| A. Dvorak - Slavonic dance No. 2 in E minor op. 72 - 310 sec
Itzhak Perlman, Yo-Yo Ma, Seiji Ozawa
Auteur : Jirzy
Tags:Dvorak Itzhak Perlman Yo-Yo Ma Seiji Ozawa violin cello orchestra classic slavonic dance
 | | Slavonic Dances op.46 (4&8) by Dvorak - 529 sec
Piano Duo "Romantica" plays Dvorak
Viktorya Kasuto and Alexandr Solopov
Dvořák was born on September 8, 1841 in Nelahozeves, near Prague (then Austrian Empire, today the Czech Republic), where he spent most of his life. His father was a butcher, innkeeper, and professional player of the zither. Dvořák's parents recognized his musical talent early, and he received his earliest musical education at the village school which he entered in 1847. He studied music in Prague's only Organ School at the end of the 1850s, and gradually developed into an accomplished violinist and violist. Throughout the 1860s he played viola in the Bohemian Provisional Theater Orchestra, which from 1866 was conducted by Bedřich Smetana. The need to supplement his income by teaching left Dvořák with limited free time, and in 1871 he gave up playing in the orchestra in order to compose. During this time, Dvořák fell in love with one of his pupils and wrote a song cycle, Cypress Trees, that expressed his anguish at her marriage to another man. However in 1873 he married his pupil's sister, Anna Čermakova. They had nine children.
At about this time Dvořák began to be recognized as a significant composer. He became organist at St. Adalbert's Church, Prague, and began a period of prolific composition. Dvořák composed his second string quintet in 1875, and in 1877, the critic Eduard Hanslick informed him that his music had attracted the attention of Johannes Brahms, whom he later befriended. Brahms contacted the musical publisher Simrock, who as a result commissioned Dvořák's Slavonic Dances. Published in 1878, these were an immediate success. Dvořák's Stabat Mater (1880) was performed abroad, and after a successful performance in London in 1883, Dvořák was invited to visit England where he appeared to great acclaim in 1884. His Symphony No. 7 was commissioned for London; it premiered there in 1885. In 1891 Dvořák received an honorary degree from Cambridge University, and his Requiem Mass premiered later that year in Birmingham at the Triennial Music Festival.
America (1892--1895)
From 1892 to 1895, Dvořák was the director of the National Conservatory of Music in New York City, at a then-staggering $15,000 annual salary. The Conservatory had been founded by a wealthy and philanthropic socialite, Jeannette Thurber; it was located at 126-128 East 17th Street[1] [2], but was demolished in 1911 and replaced by what is now a high school. Here Dvořák met with Harry Burleigh, one of the earliest African-American composers, although Burleigh was never his pupil. Burleigh introduced traditional American Spirituals to Dvořák at the latter's request.
In the winter and spring of 1893, while in New York, Dvořák wrote his most popular work, the Symphony No.9, "From the New World". He spent the summer of 1893 with his family in the Czech-speaking community of Spillville, Iowa, to which some of his cousins had earlier immigrated. While there he composed two of his most famous chamber works, the String Quartet in F (the "American"), and the String Quintet in E flat. In the same vein of American inspiration, he also wrote a Sonatina for violin and piano.
Over the course of three months in 1895, Dvořák wrote his Cello Concerto in B minor, which was to become one of his most popular works. However, problems with Mrs. Thurber about his salary, together with increasing recognition in Europe — he had been made an honorary member of the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde in Vienna — and homesickness made him decide to return to Bohemia. He left New York before the end of the spring term.
Dvořák's New York home was located at 327 East 17th Street near Perlman Place [3]. It was in this home that the Ninth Symphony was written. Despite protests, from the then Czech President Václav Havel amongst others, who wanted the house preserved as a historical site, it was demolished to make room for a Beth Israel Medical Center residence for people with AIDS. To honor Dvořák, however, a statue of him was erected in Stuyvesant Square [4] [2].
Later career
During his final years, Dvořák's compositional work centred on opera and chamber music. In 1896 he visited London for the last time to hear the premiere of his Cello Concerto. In 1897 his daughter married his pupil, the composer Josef Suk. Dvořák was director of the Conservatory in Prague from 1901 until his death in 1904. He is interred in the Vyšehrad cemetery in Prague.
He left many unfinished works, including the early Cello Concerto in A major
Auteur : francotenelli
Tags:Slavonic Dances op.46 by Dvorak Solopov Kasuto piano Pollack Hall
| | Dvorak Slavonic Dance Op. 46/2 - 355 sec
Slavonic Dance Op. 46/2 arranged for Cello & Piano by Jiri Gemrot for the Braslavsky-Findlay Duo. www.cellist.it
Auteur : jeremyfindlay
Tags:Dvorak Dance Findlay Braslavsky
| | Oh, serene light (old church slavonic) - 185 sec
"Oh, serene light"
The Chant is sung by the Choir of The Vallam Monastery
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замечательный древний гимн "Свете Тихий", одно из главных песнопений вечерни, восходящее ко II или III веку. Это текст созерцательного характера, от света заходящего солнца возносящий нас к размышлению о Христе, Свете Немеркнущем и Незаходящем. Господь назван в нем "Свете Тихий святыя славы Бессмертного Отца Небеснаго": "Свете Тихий святыя славы Бессмертнаго Отца Небеснаго, Святаго, Блаженнаго, Иисусе Христе! Пришедше на запад солнца, видевше свет вечерний, поем Отца, Сына и Святаго Духа Бога. Достоин еси во вся времена пет быть гласы преподобными. Сыне Божий, живот даяй; темже мир Тя славит".
Auteur : BachLoveNat
Tags: serene light Valaam chant choir
| | 05 - Slavonic Dance.avi - 211 sec
El Centro Elementary Intermediate Orchestra performs Slavonic Dance by Dvorak/Meyer at the Orchestra Showcase Concert June 8, 2006.
Auteur : violinistkaye
Tags:El Centro Elementary Intermediate Orchestra "Slavonic Dance" Dvorak/Meyer Showcase Concert Ju
| | Koby & Tom - Dvorak Slavonic Dance No. 6 - 251 sec
Koby Vainapel & Tom Altus
Auteur : tomaltus
Tags:piano duet four hands dvorak slavonic dance
| | Dvorak Slavonic Dance in E Minor Op 72 No 2 - 315 sec
Good performance, Perlman, YoYo Ma, Ozawa.
Auteur : rob333c
Tags: DVORAK SLAVONIK DANCE DANZA ESLAVA PERLMAN MA OZAWA Op72 No2
| | Vaclav Talich conducts Dvorak Slavonic dance No. 9 - 216 sec
Czech Philharmonic Orchestra 1955
Auteur : Gaunerius
Tags: classical
| | Vaclav Talich conducts Dvorak Slavonic dance No.6 - 110 sec
Slavonic dance No.6, Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, Vaclav Talich conductor
Auteur : Gaunerius
Tags: classical
| | The Angel cried (old church slavonic) - 144 sec
The Angel cried (The old church slavonic chant)
Choir of Valaam Monastery
Auteur : BachLoveNat
Tags: Angel cried choir Valaam Monastery
| | Dvorak Slavonic Dance Op. 72, No. 2. with pictures of Prague - 346 sec
Antonin Dvorak Slavonic Dance Op.72 No.2 played by the Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra - conductor Zdenek Kosler. Photographs taken in Prague in April 2008. Please visit www.photonbooks.com to find out more.
Auteur : trentendgblock
Tags: Dvorak Antonin Classical Prague Praha Zdenek Kosler Slovak Philharmonic Slavonic Dance Czech Republic Ceska
| | Vaclav Talich conducts Dvorak Slavonic dance No.15 - 179 sec
Czech Philharmonic Orchestra 1955
Auteur : Gaunerius
Tags: classical
| | Slavonic Dance Op 46 No 7 by Dvorak - 209 sec
Four Hands
Auteur : jryc174
Tags:Slavonic Dance Dvorak John Plotz Marty Jacobs Opus 46 Number 7 Piano Four hand
| | Slavonic and Viking Warriors - 155 sec
Battles from few events.
Music: Bathory - Prelude.
Auteur : sokyraperuna
Tags: Viking Slavic Battle Bathory Prelude Pagan Warriors Wolin
| | Slavonic woman Digital Painting Workshop - 74 sec
A new digital painting workshop by Morano will be avaible soon on ImagineFX .This is complete "makeing of " latest artwork by Morano titled "Lesovica" witch is actually starting new Slavonic series.Enjoy
Auteur : glenfunken1944
Tags:digital art painting makeing of woman morano fantasy series slavonic myths legends
| | Dvorak - Slavonic Dance Op. 46 No. 8 - 219 sec
Four hands (piano duet) of Antonin Dvorak's Slavonic Dance. Second prize winner of the 2007 Bradshaw and Buono Piano Competition.
Auteur : minichu
Tags:Dvorak Slavonic Dance piano duet
| | Mischa Elman plays Dvorak Slavonic Dance - 307 sec
Another incredible recording from one of my favorite violinists. He is one of the few musicians that can draw me into the music at such a deep emotional level. He is truly inspirational to me.
Auteur : aimson
Tags:classical violin music Mischa Elman dvorak slavonic dance
| | "Slavonic Dance No. 1 (In G Minor)", Fritz Kreisler - 168 sec
Victor (RS) 64488 "Slavonic Dance No. 1 (In G Minor)", (Dvořák-Kreisler), Fritz Kreisler; pianoforte by Carl Lamson. Recorded circa 1915. Played on my VV-50.
There is apparently some confusion regarding the Dvořák Slavonic Dances. I have check with two friends whom I believe have a respectable knowledge of the subject. From one I have, in excerpt:
"Dvorak published two series of Slavonic dances, opus 46 (1878) and opus 72 (1886). There are eight dances in each series, total 16 dances. These were composed for piano duet, and the composer also orchestrated them. ..."
From the other:
"It is in fact no. 2 originally in E minor, transposed to G minor. The violin versions may be numbered differently than the piano versions - the same thing occurred with the Brahms Hungarian Dances and Liszt Rhapsodies in their versions for orchestra, as all were not orchestrated." As he added in the comment section.
Thank you both very much for you input and time. It's much appreciated.
I have not changed the title of the clip in keeping with the original record label. It would eventually cause even more confusion were I to change it, I believe. I think most YouTubers are smart enough to read the descriptive here before commenting.
Respectfully,
J.
Auteur : fuzzbear6240
Tags: Victrola phonograph VV-50 FritzKreisler violin Slavonic G-minor Dvořák RedSeal 1910's 1915
| | 4) Dvořák's Slavonic Dance N.º 8 in G Minor Opus 46 - 318 sec
As grandes pianistas Ana Célia e Mônica em aclamada apresentação na Semana da Biblioteca do Instituto de Artes da UNESP.
Dança Eslava N.º 8 em Sol Menor Opus 46 de Dvořák.
The great pianists Ana Célia and Mônica in acclaimed presentation on Library Week at São Paulo State University's Arts Institute.
Dvořák's Slavonic Dance N.º 8 in G Minor Opus 46.
Auteur : derprinzgustavo
Tags:Piano Unesp Dvořák Slavonic Dance
| | Dvorak "Slavonic Dance" - 231 sec
Krystal played the "Slavonic Dance" by Dvorak in the 6/5/07 Bryant Park Classic Kids concert.
The pianist was Alla Bell.
Auteur : fangruchang
Tags:Bryant Park Classic Kids Dvorak Slavonic Dance Krystal Lo Alla Bell
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