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         Schnittke Alfred:     more books (54)
  1. String Quartet No. 3: Full Score
  2. A Schnittke Reader: by Alfred Schnittke, 2002-07
  3. Besedy s Alfredom Shnitke (Conversations with Alfred Schnittke). by Ivashkin A., 2002
  4. Hochschullehrer (Hfmt Hamburg): György Ligeti, Horst Stein, Kurt Fiebig, Wolfgang-Andreas Schultz, Monica Bleibtreu, Alfred Schnittke (German Edition)
  5. Zum Leben und Schaffen des Komponisten Alfred Schnittke (Musikgeschichtliche Studien) (German Edition) by Tamara Burde, 1993
  6. Alfred Schnittke zum 60. Geburtstag: Eine Festschrift (German Edition)
  7. Sonata No. 2 for violin and piano (Quasi una Sonata) by Al'fred Garrievich Schnittke, 1974
  8. Alfred Schnittke - Concerto Grosso: for Two Violins, Harpsichord (also Piano) and String Orchestra Study Score
  9. Alfred Schnittke (20th Century Composers) by Alexander Ivashkin, 1996-09-25
  10. Compositions by Alfred Schnittke: Operas by Alfred Schnittke, Symphony No. 9, Symphony No. 4, Historia Von D. Johann Fausten, Symphony No. 2
  11. Soviet Film Score Composers: Dmitri Shostakovich, Sergei Prokofiev, Alfred Schnittke, Gara Garayev, Aram Khachaturian, Mieczyslaw Weinberg
  12. Schnittke 1934-1998.(Alfred Schnittke, compositor de música; parte 1)(TA: Alfred Schnittke, music composer; part 1): An article from: Proceso by José Antonio Alcaraz, 1998-08-16
  13. Paul Dessau: Opera, Film Score, Incidental Music, Symphony, Ruth Berghaus, Boris Blacher, Alfred Schnittke, Witold Lutos?awski
  14. Russian Film Score Composers: Dmitri Shostakovich, Yuri Khanon, Yury G. Chernavsky, Alfred Schnittke, Daniele Amfitheatrof, Dmitri Klebanov

1. Alfred Schnittke - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Wikipedia article noting RussoGermanic background, poor health in later life, and summarizing his multi-faceted style. Includes internal references to
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Schnittke
Alfred Schnittke
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation search Alfred Schnittke April 6 Moscow Alfred Garyevich Schnittke Russian November 24 Engels August 3 ... Hamburg ) was a Russian and Soviet composer
Contents
  • Biography Selected Works
    edit Biography
    Schnittke's father was born in Frankfurt to a Jewish family of Russian origin who had moved to the USSR in 1926, and his mother was a Volga German born in Russia. Alfred Schnittke was born in Engels in the Volga-German Republic of the RSFSR Soviet Union . He began his musical education in 1946 in Vienna where his father, a journalist and translator, had been posted. In 1948 the family moved to Moscow . He completed his graduate work in composition at the Moscow Conservatory in 1961 and taught there from 1962 to 1972. Thereafter he supported himself mainly by composing film scores. Schnittke converted to Christianity and possessed deeply held mystic beliefs which influenced his music. In the 1960s he studied at the Moscow Conservatory where, among his teachers in composition, was Evgeny Golubev Schnittke was often the target of the Soviet bureaucracy. His First

2. Alfred Schnittke
Alfred Schnittke home page at www.boosey.com. Discover his music, listen to soundclips, read a composer biography. Explore information, news, performances
http://www.boosey.com/pages/cr/composer/composer_main.asp?composerid=2731

3. Alfred Schnittke --  Britannica Online Encyclopedia
Britannica online encyclopedia article on Alfred Schnittke postmodernist Russian composer who created serious, darktoned musical works characterized by
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9001690/Alfred-Schnittke
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Alfred Schnittke
Page 1 of 1 born Nov. 24, 1934, Engels, Volga German Autonomous S.S.R. [now in Saratov oblast , Russia]
died Aug. 3, 1998, Hamburg, Germany Alfred Schnittke, 1988. Schnittke, Alfred... (75 of 400 words) To read the full article, activate your FREE Trial Commonly Asked Questions About Alfred Schnittke Close Enable free complete viewings of Britannica premium articles when linked from your website or blog-post. Now readers of your website, blog-post, or any other web content can enjoy full access to this article on Alfred Schnittke , or any Britannica premium article for free, even those readers without a premium membership. Just copy the HTML code fragment provided below to create the link and then paste it within your web content. For more details about this feature, visit our Webmaster and Blogger Tools page Copy and paste this code into your page var dc_UnitID = 14; var dc_PublisherID = 15588; var dc_AdLinkColor = '009900'; var dc_adprod='ADL'; var dc_open_new_win = 'yes'; var dc_isBoldActive= 'no';

4. Classical Net - Basic Repertoire List - Schnittke
Alfred Schnittke Web Page Modern Repertoire Basic Repertoire Composer Index Alfred Schnittke. Alfred Schnittke
http://www.classical.net/music/comp.lst/schnittke.html
The Internet's Premier Classical Music Source
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Alfred Schnittke
Submit a biography
Concerti Grossi
Concerto Grosso #1
Gidon Kremer (violin), Yuri Bashmet (viola), Yuri Smirnov (harpsichord/piano), Heinrich Schiff/Chamber Orchestra of Europe
Concerto Grosso #2 Concerto Grosso #3 Concerto Grosso #4 (Symphony #5) Op. 159 (1988)/BIS CD-427 Concerto Grosso #5 Concerto Grosso #6
Sasha Rozhdestvensky (violin), Viktoria Postnikova (piano), Gennady Rozhdestvensky/Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra
String Quartets
String Quartets #1-3 /BIS CD-467
Tale String Quartet
Symphonies (3, 4)
Symphony #3 (1981)/BIS CD-477
Eri Klas/Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra
Symphony #4 Symphony #4

5. Index
15. b ezna 2002
http://alfredschnittke.nazory.cz/

6. Alfred Schnittke - Britannica Concise
Schnittke, Alfred postmodernist Russian composer who created serious, dark-toned musical works characterized by abrupt juxtapositions of radically
http://concise.britannica.com/ebc/article-9377951/Alfred-Schnittke
document.writeln(AAMB1);
Schnittke, Alfred
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Alfred Schnittke
born Nov. 24, 1934, Engels, Volga German Autonomous S.S.R.
died Aug. 3, 1998, Hamburg, Ger.
Russian composer. serialism . After the death of Dmitry Shostakovich Life with an Idiot Gesualdo (1995), and Historia von D. Johann Fausten document.writeln(AAMB2); Images and Media: More on "Alfred Schnittke" from the 32 Volume Schnittke, Alfred - postmodernist Russian composer who created serious, dark-toned musical works characterized by abrupt juxtapositions of radically different, often contradictory, styles, an approach that came to be known as "polystylism." Schnittke, Alfred - Russian composer (b. Nov. 24, 1934, Engels, Volga German Autonomous S.S.R. [now in Saratov oblast, Russia]d. Aug. 3, 1998, Hamburg, Ger.), created serious, dark-toned musical works characterized by abrupt juxtapositions of radically different, often contradictory, styles, an approach that came to be known as "polystylism." Schnittke's father was a Jewish journalist who had been born in Germany ... Music - For all the long-standing predictions of the imminent demise of the symphony, at least three major essays in the form had high-profile premieres: Alfred Schnittke's Sixth (by the National Symphony Orchestra of Washington, D.C., on tour in Moscow), Witold Lutoslawski's Fourth (by the Los Angeles Philharmonic, with the composer conducting), and Ellen Taaffe Zwilich's Third (by the New York ...

7. Alfred Schnittke - Trailer - Showtimes - Cast - Movies - New York Times
A biography and related information about Alfred Schnittke.
http://movies.nytimes.com/person/409896/Alfred-Schnittke
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  • 8. Alfred Schnittke
    Biography, notes, reviews, and works list from Schirmer.
    http://www.schirmer.com/composers/schnittke_bio.html

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    Alfred Schnittke
    Born: Died:
    Alfred Schnittke was born on 24 November 1934 in Engels, on the Volga River, in the Soviet Union. His father was born in Frankfurt to a Jewish family of Russian origin who had moved to the USSR in 1926, and his mother was a Volga-German born in Russia. Schnittke began his musical education in 1946 in Vienna where his father, a journalist and translator, had been posted. In 1948 the family moved to Moscow, where Schnittke studied piano and received a diploma in choral conducting.
    From 1953 to 1958 he studied counterpoint and composition with Yevgeny Golubev and instrumentation with Nikolai Rakov at the Moscow Conservatory. Schnittke completed the postgraduate course in composition there in 1961 and joined the Union of Composers the same year. He was particularly encouraged by Phillip Herschkowitz, a Webern disciple, who resided in the Soviet capital.
    In 1962, Schnittke was appointed instructor in instrumentation at the Moscow Conservatory, a post which he held until 1972. Thereafter he supported himself chiefly as a composer of film scores; by 1984 he had scored more than 60 films.

    9. Music Under Soviet Rule: Schnittke Book
    This pioneering booklength study of alfred schnittke offers much factual background which will be new even to ardent Western enthusiasts of the composer.
    http://www.siue.edu/~aho/musov/review/schnitrev.html
    Alfred Schnittke
    by Alexander Ivashkin Phaidon 20th Century Composers, 1996
    Under the editorship of Norman Lebrecht, Phaidon's series of through-illustrated introductions to 20th century composers has proved visually elegant, refreshingly unstuffy, and useful in providing basic biographical material. This pioneering book-length study of Alfred Schnittke offers much factual background which will be new even to ardent Western enthusiasts of the composer. In doing so, it also tells a story of interest both to the converted and to those more sceptical of Schnittke's worth. Ivashkin acknowledges the negative responses Schnittke's music has evoked in the West, but treats them as the self-evidently unenlightened grumbling of reactionaries soon to be left behind by history. Indeed, so sure is he of his hero's Christ-like irreproachability that detractors appear in these pages in an almost demonic light: There is a lack of irony in this passage - a cultish earnestness - which not only sits uneasily alongside references to Shostakovich but fails to square with the apparent irony of much of Schnittke's work in the 1970s (before his health began to fail and his outlook apparently became shadowed by an obsessive awareness of mortality). The misapprehension that everything in art is normal and nature is still producing its usual supply of geniuses is not exclusive to Russia, of course - but the passionate Russian need for something to believe in often overrides the cynical Russian gift for perceiving that the emperor has no clothes, and such is arguably happening here.

    10. Alfred Schnittke Biography. Download Classical Music By Alfred Schnittke
    alfred schnittke (1934 1998) Classical music and classical hit collection. Compilations of alfred schnittke classics and listen to its finest classical
    http://www.naxos.com/composerinfo/bio21168.htm
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    SCHNITTKE, ALFRED BIOGRAPHY
    Alfred Schnittke's work has won wide acceptance in recent years, particularly since political changes in the former Soviet Union. His early studies in Vienna were followed by formal training at the Moscow Conservatory, where he later taught. His musical language is eclectic, combining a number of styles, contemporary and traditional. Schnittke continued to work after suffering the first of a series of serious strokes in 1985. He died on 3 August 1998 in Hamburg. Orchestral Music Orchestral music by Schnittke includes a number of interesting concertos or works for solo instrument and orchestra. These include concertos for violin, for cello, for oboe and harp, for viola and for piano. A series of Concerti grossi is of significance, with the St. Florian Symphony and In memoriam, for solo viola and orchestra. Chamber Music Schnittke's chamber music includes string quartets and sonatas for violin and for cello and piano, with a Sonata for violin and piano in the Olden Style and a Suite in the Old Style for the same instruments.

    11. Alfred Schnittke
    Die äußeren Lebensstationen des alfred schnittke lassen sich mit den vier Städtenamen Engels (an der Wolga), Wien, Moskau und Hamburg benennen.
    http://www.schnittke.de/index1.htm

    12. Alfred Schnittke
    Collection of wordless photo essays which may or may not have any connection with the man, depending upon the viewer s perspective and state of mind.
    http://www.alfredschnittke.com/
    soli phonation soundboard frith soli phonation soundboard frith ... schnittkepedia

    13. Schnittke
    In fact alfred schnittke didn t use opus numbers. Here opus numbers are used to Libretto by Marina Churova, Georgy Ansimov and alfred schnittke.
    http://home.wanadoo.nl/ovar/schnopus.htm
    COMPOSITIONS by ALFRED SCHNITTKE
    Internet Edition compiled by Onno van Rijen
    Last update: 2 December 2007
    Born
    24 November 1934 in Engels. Died 3 August 1998, in Hamburg.
    Education
    Musical education in Vienna. Piano Lessons under Charlotte Ruber. From 1949-1953 education at the Music School of Moscow; from 1953-1958 at the Moscow Conservatory: composition under Golubev, instrumentation under Rakov
    Masterworks
    Suite in Old Style for violin and piano (1972) - CD Chandos CHAN 8343
    Piano Quintet (1972-1976) - CD Virgin Classics VC 7 91436-2
    (K)ein Sommernachtstraum for symphony orchestra (1985) - CD Chandos CHAN 9722
    Viola Concerto (1985) - CD Melodiya SUCD 10-00068
    Cello Concerto No. 1 (1985-1986) - CD Sikorski SIK 7-003E
    Sonata no. 2 for violin and piano "Quasi una sonata" (1968) - CD Phoenix PHCD 150
    Concerto Grosso no. 1 (1977) - CD RCA Victor Gold Seal GD 60957
    Works
    In fact Alfred Schnittke didn't use opus numbers. Here opus numbers are used to facilitate indexing. Opus 1: Concerto for accordion and orchestra (1949)
    Lost
    Opus 2: Incidental music to "Mayakovsky's Debut" (1950-1952) Opus 4: "The Passing Line of Clouds Grows Thinner" for voice and piano (1953)
    To a poem by Alexander Pushkin.

    14. The Alfred Schnittke Mp3 Page -- Classic Cat
    Biographical information, links, and directory of MP3 audio files from Classic Cat.
    http://www.classiccat.net/schnittke_a/

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    Alfred Schnittke
    24 nov 1934 (Engels) - 3 aug 1998 (Hamburg) Buy Schnittke cd's at Amazon
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    Genre Year ... Popularity A A Paganini P Piano Quartet Name Genre Year ... Popularity P (continued) Piano Trio
    Explanation (2;5m) or (2;5m;v) number of artists with performances for this work duration in minutes of longest performance (rounded) v (optional) for this work a video is available
    Looking for classical mp3 downloads? We index the free-to-download classical mp3s on the internet. Go to our homepage to start your search. Contact us

    15. Trovar.com - Sviatoslav Richter Pages - Alfred Schnittke
    and never shall repeat the Great Master who lives among us. Let his days be long! alfred schnittke. Originally published in Music in USSR, July 1985.
    http://www.trovar.com/str/schnittke.html
    trovar.com Alfred Schnittke on Richter
    Svyatoslav Richter
    For people of my generation Svyatoslav Richter looms as a lofty peak where live music merges with its history. No matter how often you tell yourself that he is our contemporary, that you can see and hear him - you fail to realize it, because for decades he has been occupying a place of honour along such men as Chopin, Paganini, Liszt, Rachmaninov and Chaliapin, constituting a living link between the present time and eternity. For nearly half a century this man - outwardly self-contained and seemingly inaccessible - has been the centre of Moscow's musical life as performer, sponsor of festivals, the first to notice and assist talented young musicians and artists, the connoisseur of literature, the theatre and the cinema, the collector of paintings, the familiar figure at art exhibitions and himself a painter and a stage director. When he conceives the idea of holding a cycle of concerts on a particular subject, an art festival or an informal recital, his fiery temperament surmounts all and every obstacle in his way. His self-criticism is proverbial: after a wonderful appearance arousing the enthusiastic acclaim of public and press, and inspiring scholarly investigations, he would torture himself for a minute slip which he alone has noticed. There is nothing strange in this attitude, nor does it mean a desire to show off - Richter approaches musical performance with a standard all his own, for he alone knows the original concept and he alone can therefore estimate the degree to which it has been realized. We do not know what perfection haunts his inner ear and can consequently form no conception of what might be the ideal performance as he sees it. We can but feel grateful for the part of his idea that he has succeeded in carrying over, since it exceeds by far anything that we are able to imagine.

    16. - Classical Music Dictionary - Free MP3
    Musica Classica Classical Music Dictionary entry with life, works, catalogue, and illustrations.
    http://www.karadar.com/Dictionary/schnittke.html
    Composers Biography Languages Alfred Harrievich Schnittke Life Works Catalogue
    Photo Gallery
    ... Home Page Alfred Harrievich Schnittke Life
    Alfred Schnittke's work has won wide acceptance in recent years, particularly since political changes in the former Soviet Union. His early studies in Vienna were followed by formal training at the Moscow Conservatory, where he later taught. His musical language is eclectic, combining a number of styles, contemporary and traditional. Alfred Harrievich Schnittke Works
    Orchestral music by Schnittke includes a number of interesting concertos or works for solo instrument and orchestra. These include concertos for violin, for cello, for oboe and harp, for viola and for piano. A series of Concerti grossi is of significance, with the St. Florian Symphony and In memoriam, for solo viola and orchestra. Schnittke's chamber music includes string quartets and sonatas for violin and for cello and piano, with a Sonata for violin and piano in the Olden Style and a Suite in the Old Style for the same instruments. Alfred Harrievich Schnittke Catalogue
    Catalogue of A. Schnittke's Works

    17. Alfred Schnittke
    The reason for alfred schnittke’s prominent position among contemporary composers is threefold his abundant oeuvre, the great popularity enjoyed by his
    http://www.sikorski.de/composers/composer16.html
    Home page Composers - Alfred Schnittke Alfred Schnittke Biography
    The reason for Alfred Schnittke’s prominent position among contemporary composers is threefold: his abundant oeuvre, the great popularity enjoyed by his works and the thrilling emotionality of his music.
    When looking for explanations for this music’s popularity, one should bear several points in mind: Alfred Schnittke is no avant-gardist, if one takes this term to mean an artist whose chief concern is experimentation with sound. Instead, he offers the listener bridges towards comprehension, above all to the listener who believes to perceive familiar material in his music. Schnittke’s language is understood by countless people throughout the world because his music contains a high emotional potential and because it is expressive, suggestive and associative.
    The feeling of homelessness is more widespread in these unsettled times than in any other previous period. Schnittke shared the fate of those people belonging to several national groups and yet not fully belonging to any of them. His father was a German Jew, his mother a Volga German. He grew up in the Soviet Union. Already as a young man he felt like a stranger in his homeland. Later on, he began to feel like a cosmopolitan, like a person without national boundaries. Yet he still felt foreign in several respects: as a German, as a Jew and as one who came from the Soviet Union. This reminds us of Gustav Mahler, who also believed himself to be thrice homeless.
    Schnittke’s music, however, has nothing to do with any cosmopolitan way of thinking or sentiments. It is based upon solid pillars of Russian and German musical traditions. The confrontation with Alexander Skryabin, Igor Stravinsky, Sergei Prokofiev and Dmitri Shostakovich, to name only these four great Russians, was important in his artistic development. On the other hand, he felt closely bound to the German musical tradition. For him, Johann Sebastian Bach was the alpha and omega of music. He loved the music of Gustav Mahler and Alban Berg, surely because of their highly expressive quality. And for a time, he never tired of studying Anton Webern's music.

    18. Alfred Schnittke News - The New York Times
    News about alfred schnittke. Commentary and archival information about alfred schnittke from The New York Times.
    http://topics.nytimes.com/top/reference/timestopics/people/s/alfred_schnittke/in
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    19. Schnittke, Alfred - Mp3 Hits Download Full Albums In Mp3 - String Quartet N3 (Kr
    schnittke, alfred mp3 hits download full albums in mp3 - String Quartet N3 (Kronos Quartet), String Quartet N2 (Kronos Quartet), Cello Sonatas (Alexander
    http://mp3fiesta.com/schnittke_alfred_artist3512/
    Browse artists Artists by genre a b c ... z E-mail Password Forgot password? Remember Artists: Tracks: Albums: Storage: 7 779 GB Search Home Site tour New releases Charts Catalogue Help Artist: Schnittke, Alfred Albums: Genre: Classical Soundtrack discography
    Title Tracks Year Price String Quartet N3 (Kronos Quartet) String Quartet N2 (Kronos Quartet) Cello Sonatas (Alexander Ivashkin, cello - I. Schnittke, piano) Schnittke, Alfred - Film Music ... Concerto Grosso ¹2 Dlya Skripk Popular Albums Killers
    Sawdust
    Kenny Chesney
    Just Who I Am: Poets And Pirates
    ... Webmasters

    20. Alfred SCHNITTKE Barbican Hall, 11- 14 January 2001
    For all his creative unevenness, alfred schnittke has a voice recognisably his own; one which offers, if not the certainty, then at least the possibility of
    http://www.musicweb.uk.net/SandH/2001/Jan01/schnittke.htm
    Alfred SCHNITTKE
    In one respect, the BBC's retrospective Seeking the Soul: The Music of Alfred Schnittke
    came too late. The composer died in August 1998, having endured a series of strokes during the preceding 13 years that finally silenced his creativity. In all other respects, the beginning of the new millennium is an ideal time to explore the music of one often been referred to as the last great twentieth-century composer. No one who attended even a proportion of the BBC's weekend's concerts, talks and films could come away without a sense of Schnittke's legacy, and what it might represent as a cultural touchstone for the future. In addition, students at the Guildhall School had been exploring the composer in depth throughout the week in sessions open to the public, and they also played some of Schnittke's music at pre-concert events in the Barbican foyer. It is doubtful whether any comparable survey in breadth and depth has taken place before?
    The valuable programme book has an introduction by cellist Professor Alexander Ivashkin, Schnittke's biographer (Phaidon Press) and curator of the Schnittke Archive at the Centre for Russian Music, Goldsmiths College, from which the many of the numerous photos of the composer were supplied.
    Like so many Soviet composers of the 1930s generation, Schnittke passed through his formative years with scant knowledge of post-war developments in the West. Most of his pre-1963 music he later disowned, though the First Violin Concerto of 1957, closely modelled on that by Shostakovich with an accommodating nod towards Khachaturian, has been revived by such as Mark Lubotsky and Gidon Kremer, and would have been welcome as a counterweight to the numerous concertos written during Schnittke's creative apex of the late 1970s and '80s.

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