Christoph-Graupner-Gesellschaft

 

 

Suchergebnisse

Tragen Sie in das Suchfeld nur die GWV-Nummer ohne "GWV" ein:

  • "323" für genau das GWV 323
  • "/23" für die Kantaten des Jahrgangs 1723 (Zeitraum: 1709-1754)
  • Bei Eingabe von Teilen wie z.B. "17" erhalten Sie die Übersicht über alle Einträge,
    die die Zahl "17" enthalten.

 

Aktueller Suchbegriff: 704

Aktuelle Auswahl: 20 Einträge

Optionen:


 

Direkte Einträge im GWV

GWV 704
 
Partita (fragm.)
479 Keyboard

 

Einträge in den PDF-Dokumenten der Kantaten

   

Keinen Text in den Kantaten gefunden!

 

 

Einträge bei CD-Einspielungen, Videos, Büchern, Dissertationen, usw.

 
Barocke Kantaten & Geistliche Konzerte für Bass und Violine
  • Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber (1644-1704): Nisi Dominus, Psalm 127
  • Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767): Kantate "Ich will den Creutzweg gerne gehen" TWV 1:884
  • Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber (1644-1704): Hic est panis, Joh. 6,50-51
  • Johann Pachelbel (1653-1706): "Ach Herr, wie ist meiner Feinde so viel" Psalm 3
  • Franz Tunder (1614-1667): "Salve, Coelestis Pater Misercordiae" Psalm 3
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Kantate "Gottlob mein Glaube stehet feste" → GWV 1152/20
  • Rupert Ignaz Franz Mayr (1646-1712): "Nisi Dominus" Psalm 127
Interpreten:
  • Reinhard Mayr (Bass)
  • Ensemble ColCanto

CD 2024
CD
 
In Dulci Jubilo
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Aria "Kommst du großer Weltenretter" aus der Kantate "Machet die Tore weit" → GWV 1101/27
  • Johann Schelle (1648-1701): Nun komm der Heiden Heiland
  • Johann Wolfgang Franck (1644-1710): Ich freu´ mich, dass ich find. Jesu meine Gabe. Der Wohltat viel, das Jahr ist lang.
  • Michael Praetorius (1571-1621): In dulci jublio
  • Johann Hermann Schein (1586-1630): Quem pastores laudavere
  • Johann Philipp Krieger (1649-1725): O Jesu, mein Leben
  • Heinrich Iganz Franz Biber (1644-1704): Mystery Sonata No. 3 "The Nativity"
  • Georg Christian Schemelli (1678-1762): Ich steh´ an deiner Krippen hier. O Jesulein suss. Ich freue mich in dir.
  • Johann Heinrich Schmelzer (1623-1680): Sonata á 3 "Lanterly"
  • Michael Praetorius (1571-1621): Musae Sioniae, Vol. 6: Geborn ist Gottes Sohnelein, zu Bethlehem ein Kindelein
  • Johann Hermann Schein (1586-1630): Vom Himmel hoch da komm ich her
Interpreten:
  • Alex Kohler (Altus)
  • Lautten Compagney Berlin

CD 2032
CD
 
The Virtuoso Recorder
  • Johann Friedrich Fasch (1688-1758): Concerto F-Dur für Blockflöte, Streicher und B.C.
  • Johann Christian Schickhardt (1688-1758): Concerto g-moll für Blockflöte, 2 Oboen, Fagott, Streicher und B.C.
  • Johann Adolf Scheibe (1704-1758): Concerto B-Dur für Blockflöte, 2 Violinen und B.C.
  • Johann Christian Schultze (1680-1740): Concerto G-Dur für Blockflöte, Streicher und B.C.
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Concerto F-Dur für Blockflöte, Streicher und B.C.GWV 323
  • Mattheus Nikolaus Stulick (1700-1740): Concerto F-Dur für Blockflöte, Fagott, Streicher und B.C.
Interpreten:
  • Cappella Academica Frankfurt, Leitung: Michael Schneider

CD 2009
CD
 
Viola d´amore
  • Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767): Trio Sonate D-Dur für Flöte, Viola d´amore und B.C.
  • Heinrich Ignaz Franz von Biber (1644-1704): Partita VII d-moll für 2 Viola d´amore und B.C.
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Trio F-Dur für Viola d´amore, Bass-Chalumeau und CembaloGWV 210
  • Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750): Auszüge aus Johannespassion: "Betrachte, meine Seel, mit ängstlichen Vergnügen" und "Erwäre, wie sein blutgefärbter Rücken" BWV 245
  • Louis-Toussaint Milandre (18. Jh.): Ah, que l´amour
  • Christian Petzold (1677-1733): Partita F-Dur für Viola d´amore solo
Interpreten:
  • Jacques-Olivier Chartier (Tenor), Olivier Laquerre (Bassbariton)
  • Hélène Plouffe (Viola d´amore), Chloe Meyers (Viola d´amore), Sophie Larivière (Flöte), Mark Simons (Chalumeau), David Jacques (Laute, Theorbe), Amanda Keesmaat (Violoncello), Erin Helyard (Cembalo, Orgel)

CD 2027
CD

 

Sonstiger Content

       
Adventskonzert - Kantaten und Motetten des Barock
  • Gottfried August Homilius (1714-1785): Kantate "Auf, auf, ihr Herzen, seid bereit
  • Johann Schelle (1648-1701): Kanonische Choralbearbeitung über „Nun komm der Heiden Heiland
  • Georg Melchior Hoffmann (1684-1715): Kantate „Meine Seele rühmt und preist
  • Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750): Orgelchoral „Von Gott will ich nicht lassen“ BWV 658
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Kantate "Mache dich auf, werde Licht"  → GWV 1111/16
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Kantate "So ihr die ihr arg seid", Choralsatz "Wie schön leuchtet der Morgenstern"  → GWV 1140/23
  • Marc-Antoine Charpentier (1643-1704); Magnificat G-Dur H78

Ausführende:

  • Gela Birckenstaedt (Sopran), Sebastian Munsch (Altus), Hans Jörg Mammel (Tenor), Fabian Hemmelmann (Bass)
  • Ensemble Colorito auf historischen Instrumenten, Leitung: Joachim Dreher

Datum: Sonntag, 10. Dezember 2024, 17.00 Uhr
Ort: Katholische Pfarrkirche Herz Jesu Dillenburg, Dillenburg (D)
VeranstalterKatholische Pfarrei Zum Guten Hirten an der Dill

 

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Cembalokonzert
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Monatliche Clavir Früchte (1) – Januarius GWV 109
  • Gottfried Grünewald (1675-1739): Partita e-moll
  • Georg Muffat (1653-1704): Passacaglia g-moll (1690)
  • Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750): Partita IV D-Dur (1729) BWV 828
  • Jacques Duphly (1715-1789): Piéces de Clavecin

Ausführende:

  • Bob van Asperen (Cembalo)

Datum: Sonntag, 12. Juni 1983, 16.00 Uhr
Ort: Orangerie, Darmstadt (D)
Veranstalter: Blickpunkt Orangerie

 

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Das Alte Werk
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Magnificat C-DurGWV 1172/22
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Kantate "Aus der Tiefen rufen wir" → GWV 1113/23a
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Kantate "Lobet den Herrn alle Heiden (Bewerbungskantate Leipzig)" → GWV 1113/23b
  • Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750): Magnificat Es-Dur BWV 243a / Erste Fassung

Ausführende:

  • Ruby Hughes (Sopran), Ulrike Malotta (Alt), Marcel Beekman (Tenor), Matthias Winckhler (Bass)
  • Collegium 1704, NDR Chor, Leitung: Klaas Stok

Datum: Donnerstag, 24. Januar 2019, 20.00 Uhr
Ort: LAEISZHALLE Grosser Saal, Hamburg (D)
Veranstalter: 704-klaas-stok/10362" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">LAEISZHALLE

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English

Christoph Graupner (1683-1760)

Biography

Who was Christoph Graupner?

That one can even write about Christoph Graupner (1683–1760) marks a peculiar failure of his project to erase himself from history. Had he been successful, his entire corpus of works — some 1,400 cantatas, over 100 sinfonias, and more — would have been entirely destroyed. In an anonymous biographical notice published in 1781, some twenty years after his death, the author writes that Graupner

had his eccentricities, like all great men; he would not permit a painting of himself to be made, and when they tried to do it without his knowledge after he went blind, he became very angry when he found out; he also demanded that before his death, all his musical works should be burnt, a command which, to the benefit of the musical world, remains unheeded. He would also have forbidden the present biography, if he had known of it, but we believe that we need not give in to the excessive modesty of a man who works for a living.

But not only was his music preserved from destruction in the eighteenth century, it has managed to remain almost entirely in one place until the present day. But this has had negative consequences too, for the very same course of events that kept Graupner’s music together also prevented its circulation and study for the first century and a half following his death.

Graupner was born on January 13 (the date not being documented), 1683 in the small Saxon town of Kirchberg, roughly 13 km south of Zwickau. Though not born to a musical family, he was fortunate to receive instruction from the local cantor Mylius and organist Nikolaus Küster. In 1694 he departed for Reichenbach to follow Küster, and remained there until he was admitted as a pupil at the Thomasschule in Leipzig, where he studied from 1696 until 1704. He remained in Leipzig for two more years, studying law at the university. During his Leipzig tenure, he received instruction from both Johann Schelle and Johann Kuhnau. He also made the acquaintance of fellow student Johann David Heinichen (1683–1729), who would become Kapellmeister at Dresden and author the important treatise Der General-Bass in der Composition.

He must also have gotten to know Georg Philipp Telemann (1681–1767), then director of the Collegium Musicum, and only two years his senior. In 1706, war between Sweden and Saxony forced Graupner to emigrate to Hamburg. Such was Graupner’s luck, or rather, he says, divine providence, that the day before his arrival in Hamburg, Johann Christian Schiefferdecker vacated his position as accompanist at the opera to depart for Lübeck, where he succeeded Buxtehude as organist. Though Graupner remained only three years at the Theater am Gänsemarkt, he composed some operas, collaborating with Reinhard Keiser on some more. It was here that Ernst Ludwig, Landgrave of Hesse-Darmstadt, invited him to take up a position at the court of Darmstadt after hearing him play in his capacity as harpsichordist at the opera. He became Vice-Kapellmeister in 1709, and succeeded Kapellmeister Wolfgang Carl Briegel in 1711, even before his death in 1712. This is a point worthy of emphasis: Ernst Ludwig hired an opera composer primarily to write church music.

In these early years, Graupner had a well-funded ensemble at his disposal, and was able to devote significant time to opera composition, alongside his work on cantatas and instrumental music. However, in 1719, this ideal situation began to deteriorate. Financial pressures forced reductions in the size of the ensemble, and obliged those remaining to secure secondary employment; these changes also led Graupner to cease operatic composition. Matters came to a head in 1722, leading to the best-known event in his career. After the death of Johann Kuhnau (1660–1722), the post of Thomaskantor in Leipzig became vacant. Though Bach would go on to take the position, he had not been the town council’s first choice. Telemann was the initial selection, but he withdrew from consideration after receiving a salary increase in Hamburg. This cleared the way for Graupner, the council’s second choice. But he was unable to secure release from his employment at Darmstadt, and was offered an increase in salary and benefits — combined with a guarantee that his salary would receive priority payment — leading him to withdraw from consideration. That he would be ranked by his contemporaries among the top composers in Germany at the time speaks to his considerable talent and reputation.

So far as is known, he did not attempt to leave Darmstadt again. Graupner gives few details about his final decades in a letter to Johann Mattheson — written in May of 1740 for his Grundlage einer Ehrenpforte — except to say that he is extraordinarily busy. He says:

I am so overburdened by my employment, that I can hardly do anything else but must always ensure that my compositions are finished in time for a given Sunday or feast day, though other matters keep intervening.

In the early 1750s, Graupner, by then in his late sixties, went blind — cantata composition ceased entirely after 1754 — and he died six years later.

After Graupner’s death, the position of Darmstadt court Kapellmeister fell to Johann Samuel Endler. Unlike the instrumental music, the cantatas were seen as valuable for reuse in the court chapel, a purpose for which Endler evidently continued to use them. It appears that the manuscripts themselves were in the possession of Graupner’s children, and that Endler had to borrow the materials from them. However, sensing the value of this music, the heirs, who did not have any use themselves for this considerable quantity of music, sought to sell it to the Landgrave Ludwig VIII, the son of the man who initially hired Graupner. When this suggestion was put to the Landgrave, however, his response was less than positive: why should he, who had already paid Graupner a salary for the last fifty years, need to pay more for the music that he wrote during his tenure? Indeed the Landgrave seemed almost baffled that the heirs would even think to ask for compensation — his personal involvement ended here, and aides handled all further correspondence.

In 1766, the heirs wrote again to the court, and this time enclosed a series of supporting materials, including a letter of support by the Gotha Kapellmeister Georg Anton Benda (1722–95). After laying out criteria to determine whether or not the works belong to the court or to the composer’s heirs — including whether ownership was contractually specified—Benda ultimately sided with the latter. One might argue that this document is part of the gradual development of the concept of intellectual property: the works are not mere occasional accompaniments, whose value dissipates after their initial performance, but rather they are the products of a creative mind, and they naturally belong to their creator, unless otherwise reassigned. This latest missive was evidently enough to convince the Landgrave’s advisors to offer 400 florins to the heirs, but this was dismissed by the Landgrave as being far too high. When Ludwig VIII died in 1768, the matter remained unresolved, and when his son, Ludwig IX, took the throne, the court musical establishment was changed so extensively that there was no longer any need of cantatas. As the descendants themselves gradually passed away, the music was slowly consolidated into the possession of Graupner’s niece Maria Luise Köhler (née Wachter).

By the second decade of the nineteenth century, the value of the music had clearly changed in the eyes of its possessors, and, for that matter, in the eyes of its potential purchaser, Grand Duke Ludwig I (formerly known as Landgrave Ludwig X). Rather than being marketed for their utility value — their potential use in the court chapel — the heirs saw them as a cultural treasure for the territory, and appealed to the art- and music-loving duke on these terms. In a letter from March 1819, they refer to Graupner as a “famous composer” whose music is “particularly suitable for the collection of his royal highness.” (As had the first generation of heirs, this generation also tugged at the duke’s heartstrings, describing in detail their financial straits.) At last, this argument seems to have resonated: the duke purchased the music from Graupner’s heirs for the equivalent of 275 florins — almost half the amount contemplated some fifty years earlier.

The music was entered into the court library’s nineteenth-century catalogues, but so far as is known, the music was unused, and simply sat in storage, unperformed and unstudied. The fire-bombing of Darmstadt on September 11, 1944 was enormously destructive: virtually the entire city, including the Residenzschloss, the site of the court library, was destroyed. Yet the music survived, having been evacuated to a safe storage location, outside the city, the previous year. When it returned to the city, after the war, it was now the instrumental music that was thought to be more valuable than the cantatas—the latter were simply tied into bundles, grouped together by annual cycle. Not until the 1970s, over two hundred years since Graupner’s death, were they properly repackaged, and this is how they remain today. In a real boon for scholars, the Technische Universität Darmstadt is digitizing its musical holdings. How far we have come from the locked cabinet of the 1760s.

Today, there is something of a Graupner renaissance underway. Several recent recordings have featured his music. Likewise, in the last ten years or so, several dozen of his instrumental and vocal compositions have been published for the first time. There has been a commensurate increase in scholarly focus as well, led by, among others, Oswald Bill, Ursula Kramer, Christoph Großpietsch, and Beate Sorg. Admittedly, we are unlikely to see the complete publication or recording of his enormous oeuvre, but any work to bring to light the life and music of this fascinating and important figure in eighteenth-century music history is to be commended.

© Evan Cortens/Beate Sorg 2017

Services (in German)

 

Christoph-Graupner-Gesellschaft e.V.

The Christoph-Graupner-Gesellschaft is a registered non-profit association, founded in 2003 by an union of Darmstadt cultural politicians and experts.

The primary objective of the association is the promotion and dissemination of the compositional work of Christoph Graupner, the longtime Kapellmeister at the court of Hesse Darmstadt.

This is achieved by the organization and promotion of concerts, together with the scientific processing and dissemination through lectures, conferences and publications.

  • Chairman of the Board: Prof. Dr. Ursula Kramer
  • Deputy Chairman of the Board: Dr. Michael Hüttenberger, Wolfgang Seeliger
  • Treasurer: Richard Weber-Laux
  • Assessors: Ulrich Neuhaus, Michael Ullrich, Frank Dörschel

Read the articles of association (in German only).

Membership

The Christoph-Graupner-Gesellschaft (CGG) looks forward to welcoming new members who are interested in the music of the Darmstadt Court Chapel and would like to actively promote our work by supporting the planning and implementation of our projects or by passive membership.

The CGG is recognized as a non-profit organization. Accordingly, membership fees and donations can be taxed. Since 2013 there are the following levels of membership:

  • Single membership: 40 €
  • Reduced (children, students, students): 30 €
  • Institutional and family membership: 60 €
  • Sponsorship from 100 €

Please use the following form to apply for membership (PDF). The PDF can be printed out and posted to the following address:

Geschäftsstelle der Christoph-Graupner-Gesellschaft e.V.
Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek
Historische Sammlungen/Musikabteilung
Magdalenenstr. 8
64289 Darmstadt
Germany

Or send it as signed scan (PDF or JPG) to: Diese E-Mail-Adresse ist vor Spambots geschützt! Zur Anzeige muss JavaScript eingeschaltet sein!.

Services (in German)

 

Research

Bibliography

To be done

Sources

Almost all of the autographs Graupner's works, which are still extant and recognised, can be found in the collection of the University and State Library in Darmstadt, from the collection of the Hofkapellbibliothek of the first Grand Duke established about 50 years following Graupner's death. Within the scope of a large digitization project, not only all Graupner manuscripts of the ULB Darmstadt have been digitized, but also various compositions by other composers of the 18th century; they are available in the digital collections of the ULB. However, individual works are located outside of Darmstadt; the libraries of Frankfurt, Karlsruhe, Berlin and Paris belong to the owners of these additional compositions. Their locations can be easily identified using the RISM online catalog.

Editions

The history of this corpus of Graupner's works begins in his lifetime. In the years 1718 and 1722, Graupner published collections of keyboard music in self-publishing (partitas on the Clavier, Monatliche Clavier-Früchte). From a third collection, also published in this way (Partitas Vier Jahreszeiten), only a partita (Vom Winter) in Darmstadt is preserved. While the Darmstadt-based singer and theater librarian Ernst Pasqué caused a renaissance of interest in the now forgotten Darmstädter Hofkapellmeister in the mid-nineteenth century he did not leave any practical notes, the early 20th century brought renewed interest and scholarship.

Within the framework of the German monographs, which were first published in 1892, to further the course of newly established musicological research, selected works by composers of the German schools were published. In 1907 the first work by Christoph Graupner appeared: in volume 29/30 of the series - There was also a concerto for 2 trumpets, 2 oboes, 2 violins, viola and harpsichord. In 1926 the Darmstadt-based Graupner researcher Friedrich Noack published a double volume with a total of 17 cantatas of Graupner (Selected Cantatas). Since these ground-breaking editions were re-published between 1957 and 1960, it is possible to gain a clear overview of the compositions. These volumes published more than 70 years ago are now. It seemed that this preliminary work was having some impact through the monumental DDT series. At last the work of the Darmstadt Hofkapellmeister had been noticed, and musical scholars and performers began to be interested in Graupner's oeuvre in all its breadth. After Noack's cantata collection, the focus then switched completely to the instrumental work, which was obviously also to be brought closer to the wider musical world. Thus the first single editions appeared in close succession, and piece by piece all the major publishers included works by Graupner in their catalogues; a continuous cultivation of the Graupner's oeuvre is, however, only to be found for the Schott publishing house in Mainz (the first edition published there from 1939, the most recent of 2008). In detail, these are (links lead directly to editions of Christoph Graupner):

GWV Print version

Already by the 1990s, plans and preparatory work for the compilation of a list of all works by Christoph Graupner was made. Funded by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG), the work on the first part, the list of all instrumental works, was carried out in the department of music of the Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Darmstadt (ULB) in the years 1999-2001, and finally brought to a final conclusion with the 2005 publication in Carus Verlag (in German):

  • Christoph Graupner. Thematisches Verzeichnis der musikalischen Werke. Graupner-Werke-Verzeichnis. 
GWV – Instrumentalwerke
    Oswald Bill and Christoph Großpietsch (Editors). Stuttgart: Carus 2005. 400 pages. ISBN 978-3-89948-066-5.
    This list assigns instrumental compositions by genre (clavier music, chamber music, concerts, overtures and symphonies), and assigns a new hundredth series to each individual genre, starting with GWV number 100 for the clavier music (except the symphonies with 113 works with hundred numbers and thus claim the 500 and 600 series for themselves). The GWV numbers therefore represent a purely systematic criterion for regulation and are assigned within the individual genres ascending by key.
  • Christoph Graupner, Thematisches Verzeichnis der musikalischen Werke. Graupner-Werke-Verzeichnis. 
GWV – Geistliche Vokalwerke. Kirchenkantaten 1. Advent bis 5. Sonntag nach Epiphanias
    Oswald Bill (Editor). Stuttgart: Carus 2011. 788 pages. ISBN 978-3-89948-159-4.
    Oswald Bill, formerly Head of the Department of Music at the Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Darmstadt, has attempted to tackle the cantata list. The first volume is organized according to the church de-tempore and includes the cantatas for the Christmas festivities from the first advent to the 5th Sunday after Epiphanias. Graupner's work is now visible, neither research nor practice are still dependent on the hitherto rather random publications. In the almost 800-page volume about 700 pages fill the extensive incipits of all cantata records. They are presented in the form of a score-like arrangement and opened up by numerous registers, among which the choral melodies and a bibliographical register may be especially useful for church music work. [A new sound announces itself, which would like to be put into practice.]
  • Christoph Graupner, Thematisches Verzeichnis der musikalischen Werke. Graupner-Werke-Verzeichnis. 
GWV – Geistliche Vokalwerke. Kirchenkantaten Septuagesimä bis Ostern
    Oswald Bill (Editor). Stuttgart: Carus 2015. 846 pages. ISBN 978-3-89948-240-9.
    In addition to detailed incipits, the directory contains all the relevant information on the respective works, [such as occupation, overdelivery,] dating and textual sources. An indispensable reference book for the music of Bach's contemporaries!
  • Two other editions on the rest of cantatas as well as on Secular vocal works and operas are in preparation.

Services

 

Imprint

Information according to §5 TMG (Germany):

Headoffice:

Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek
Historische Sammlungen und Musik
Magdalenenstr. 8 | 64289 Darmstadt | Germany
Phone: +49 6151 16-76261
Mail: Diese E-Mail-Adresse ist vor Spambots geschützt! Zur Anzeige muss JavaScript eingeschaltet sein!

Represented by: Prof. Dr. Ursula Kramer

English
       
German Giants
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Ouverture A-DurGWV 474
  • Carl Heinrich Graun (1704-1759): Concerto C-Dur für Cembalo, GraunWV Bv:XIII:50
  • Johann Gottlieb Graun (1703-1771): Concerto d-moll für Violine, GraunWV:XIII:75
  • Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767): Ouverture B-Dur “Les Nations”, TWV 55:B5

Ausführende:

  • Marc Destrubé (Barockvioline)
  • The Lyra Baroque Orchestra, Leitung: Lucinda Marvin

Datum/Ort:

  • Freitag, 26. April 2019, 19.30 Uhr, Mount Olive Lutheran Church, Rochester (USA)
  • Samstag, 27. April 2019, 19.30 Uhr, Sundin Hall, Hamline University, St. Paul (USA)
  • Sonntag, 28. Aprili 2019, 15.00 Uhr, St. Edward’s Episcopal Church, Wayzata (USA)

Veranstalter: The Lyra Baroque Orchestra

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Graupner 1983

Graupner Musiktage Darmstadt 11./12. Juni 1983

Veranstalter: Historische Veranstaltung vom Büro für Graupner-Musiktage, Presse- und Informationsamt, Neues Rathaus, Luisenplatz 5, 6100 Darmstadt.


11. Juni 1983, 11:00 Uhr, Hessisches Landesmuseum

Eröffnung der Musiktage und der Ausstellung zu Leben und Werk des Kompinisten

  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Sinfonie D-Dur für 2 Trompeten, Streicher und B.C. → GWV 511
    Allegro - Poco Allegro - Presto
  • Grußworte: Oberbürgermeister Günther Metzger
    Zur Ausstellung: Dr. Oswald Bill
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760):Kantate "Frohlocke Darmstadt" →  GWV 1061
    zum Geburtstag des Landgrafen Ernst Ludwig (1723) für Sopran, Bass, Chor und Orchester

Ausführende:

  • Franziska Hirzel (Sporan), Jesse Coston (Bass)
  • Konzertchor Darmstadt, Kammerorchester Merck, Leitung: Zdenek Simane

11. Juni 1983, 16:00 Uhr, Orangerie Darmstadt

Kammerkonzert

  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Ouvertüre à 3 Chalumeaux C-Dur → GWV 401
    Ouverture - Air affettuoso - Menuett - Gavotte - Sarabande - Echo
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Trio à Viola d´Amore, Chalumeau e Cembalo F-Dur → GWV 210
    Largo - Allegro - Andante - Vivace
  • Valentin Rathgeber (1682-1750): Concerto für Klarinette, 2 Violinen und B.C. C-Dur op. 6 Nr. 19
    Allegro - Adagio - Andante
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Sonate für Violine und Cembalo obligato g-moll GWV 215
    Largo - Allegro - Andante - Vivace
  • Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767): Sonate für 2 Chalumeaux, Violini unisono und B.C. F-Dur
    Largo - Allegro - Grave - Vivace

Ausführende:

  • Züricher Klarinetten Trio mit Hans Rudolf Stalder (Alt-Chalumeaum Barockklarinette), Heinz Hofer (Tenor-Chalumeau), Elmar Schmid (Baß-Chalumeau)
  • Ensemble der Schlosskonzerte Bad Krozingen: Dorothea Jappe (Viola d´Amore, Violine), Herbert Höver (Violine), Michael Jappe (Viola da Gamba), Rolf Junghans (Cembalo)

11. Juni 1983, 19:00 Uhr, Orangerie Darmstadt

Vortrag:

  • Prof. Dr. Peter Cahn (Frankfurt): Die Instrumentalmusik Graupners

11. Juni 1983, 20:00 Uhr. Orangerie Darmstadt

Orchesterkonzert

  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Tripelkonzert für Flöte d´Amore, Oboe d´Amore, Viola d´Amore und Streicher G-Dur GWV 333
    Grave - Allegro - Largo - Vivace
  • Johann Samuel Endler (1694-1762): Sinfonie d-moll für Streicher (Erstaufführung)
    Presto - Andante - Menuett I, II
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Konzert für Altblockflöte und Streicher F-Dur → GWV 323
    Allegro - Andante pizzicato - Allegro
  • Georg Friedrich Händel (1685-1759): Concerto grosso op. 3 Nr. 2 B-Dur
    Vivace - Largo - Allegro (Andante) - Allegro
  • Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767): Tripelkonzert für Flöte, Oboe d´Amore, Viola d´Amore und Streicher E-Dur
    Andante - Allegro - Siciliano - Vivace
  • Carl Friedrich Fasch (1736-1800): Tripelkonzert für Trompete, Oboe d´Amore, Violine und Streicher E-Dur
    Allegro - Affettuoso - Allegro

Ausführende:

  • Paul Dombrecht (Oboe und Oboe d´Amore), Dorothea Jappe (Viola d´Amore), Norbert Bondino (Violine), Anita Mitterer (Violine), Peter Tahlheimer (Flöte und Flöte d´Amore), Joachim Pliqett (Trompete), Daniel Robert Graf (Violoncello), Akihiro Adachi (Kontrabass), Karl Ventulett (Fagott), Reinhardt Menger (Cembalo)
  • Kammerochester Darmstadt, Leitung: Wolfgang Seeliger

12. Juni 1983, 10:00 Uhr, Stadtkirche Darmstadt

Gottesdienst

  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Kantate "Der Herr ist Gott der uns erleuchtet" → GWV 1138/53 (Erstaufführung)
    Kantate zum 1. Pfingsttag 1753 für Soli, Chor, 2 Hörner, Pauken, 2 Flöten und Streicher
  • Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750): Kantate "Wer mich liebet, der wird mein Wort halten" BWV 59
    Kantate zum 1. Pfingsttag 1723 für 2 Trompeten. Pauken, Streicher und Chor

Ausführende:

  • Inge Rothfuchs (Sopran), Helmut Wendt (Bass)
  • Chor und Orchester der Darmstädter Kantorei, Leitung: Berthold Engel

12. Juni 1983, 10:00 Uhr, Auferstehungskirche Arheilgen

Gottesdienst

  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Kantate "Das Reich Gottes ist nicht Essen und Trinken" GWV 1138/46 (Erstaufführung)
    Kantate zum 1. Pfingsttag 1746 für Soli, Chor, Flöte, 2 Hörner, 2 Trompeten, Pauken und Streicher

Ausführende:

  • Marie Koupilova (Sopran), Manfred Hillen (Tenor), Alois Treml (Bass)
  • Chor der Auferstehungsgemeinde, Kammerorchester der Auferstehungsgemeinde, Leitung: Karl-Heinz Hüttenberger

12. Juni 1983, 10:00 Uhr, Christuskirche Eberstadt

Gottesdienst

  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Kantate "Wer Ohren hat zu hören, der höre" → GWV 1143/40 (Erstaufführung)
    Kantate zum 2. Sonntag nach Trinitatis 1740 für Soli, Chor und Orchester

Ausführende:

  • Ursula Ott (Sopran), Jürgen Wagner (Tenor), Vernon Wicker (Bass)
  • Chor und Orchester der Christuskirche, Leitung: Oswald Bill

12. Juni 1983, 16:00 Uhr, Orangerie Darmstadt

Cembalokonzert

  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Ouvertüre und Chaconne F-Dur (Erstaufführung)
  • Gottfried Grünewald (1675-1739): Partita a-moll (Erstaufführung)
    Allemande - Corrente - Sarabande - Air en Bourrée - Menuet 1 und 2 - Gigue
  • Georg Muffat (1653-1704): Passacaglia g-moll (1690)
  • Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750): Partita IV D-Dur (1729)
    Ouverture - Allemande - Courente - Aria - Sarabande - Menuet - Gigue
  • Jacques Duphly (1715-1789): Pièces de Clavecin
    La Forqueray - Médée - Les Graces - Menuets - La Félix - Chaconne

Ausführender:

  • Bob van Asperen (Cembalo)

12. Juni 1983, 19:00 Uhr, Kongreßhalle Luisen-Center Darmstadt

Vortrag:

  • Dr. Vernon Wicker (Seattle): Die Kantaten Graupners

12. Juni 1983, 20:00 Uhr, Kongreßsaal, Luisen-Center Darmstadt

Chor-Orchesterkonzert

  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Ouvertüre D-Dur für 2 Trompeten, Pauken, Streicher → GWV 420 (Erstaufführung)
    (Grave, Allegro, Grave) - Rejouissance - Air en Rondeau - Menuett I/II - Tombeau - Marche
  • Johann Friedrich Fasch (1688-1758): Kantate "Lobe den Herrn meine Seele" (Erstaufführung)
    Kantate für 2 Oboen, Pauken und Streicher
  • Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767): Kantate "Viele sind berufen"
    Kantate zum 11. Sonntag nach Trinitatis 1723 für 3 Trompeten, 2 Oboen, Pauken und Streicher
  • Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750): Bewerbungskantate "Jesus nahm zu sich die Zwölfe" BWV 22
    für Soli, Chor, Oboe und Streicher
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Bewerbungskantate "Lobet den Herrn alle Heiden" GWV 1113/23b (Erstaufführung)
    für 2 Trompeten, 2 Oboen, Paulen und Streicher

Ausführende:

  • Maria Zedelius (Sopran), Renè Jacobs (Alto), Hans Blochwitz (Tenor), Philippe Huttenlocher (Bass), Paul Dombrecht (Oboe), Trompetenensemble Joachim Pliquett, Berthold Anhalt (Pauke), Daniel Robert Graf (Violoncello), Reinhardt Menger (Orgelpositiv)
  • Konzertchor Darmstadt, Kammerorchester Darmstadt, Leitung: Wolfgang Seeliger
Graupner 2010
   
Kantate " Lobet den Herrn alle Heiden" auf NDR Kultur
Datum
25.01.2020
Zeit
19:00 - 20:00
Sender
NDR Kultur
Sendung
Musica Glocken und Chor
Titel
Kantate " Lobet den Herrn alle Heiden"
Interpreten
Ruby Hughes, Sopran / Ulrike Malotta, Alt
Marcel Beekman, Tenor / Matthias Winckhler, Bass
Collegium 1704, NDR Chor / Klaas Stock
Graupner im Radio Archiv
   
Konzert mit 3 Werken Graupners auf NDR Kultur
Datum
28.02.2019
Zeit
20:00 - 22:00
Sender
NDR Kultur
Sendung
Das Alte Werk (Aufzeichnung vom 24. Januar 2019 in der Laeiszhalle Hamburg)
Titel
Kantaten "Aus der Tiefen" und "Lobet den Herrn"
Magnificat
Interpreten
Ruby Hughes, Sopran / Ulrike Malotta, Alt
Marcel Beekman, Tenor / Matthias Winckhler, Bass
Collegium 1704 / NDR Chor / Ltg.: Klaas Stok
Graupner im Radio Archiv
   
Magnificat und "Aus der Tiefen" auf NDR Kultur
Datum
22.08.2019
Zeit
19:30 - 20:00
Sender
NDR Kultur
Sendung
Musica
Titel
Magnificat und Kantate "Aus der Tiefen"
Interpreten
Ruby Hughes, Sopran / Ulrike Malotta, Alt
Marcel Beekman, Tenor / Matthias Winckhler, Bass
Collegium 1704, NDR Chor / Ltg.: Klaas Stok
Graupner im Radio Archiv
   
Magnificat und Kantate "Aus der Tiefen" auf NDR Kultur
Datum
04.11.2021
Zeit
18:30 - 19:00
Sender
NDR Kultur
Sendung
Musica
Titel
Magnificat C-Dur GWV 1172/22 und Kantate "Aus der Tiefen rufen wir" GWV 1113/23a
Interpreten
Ruby Hughes, Sopran / Ulrike Malotta, Alt, Marcel Beekman, Tenor / Matthias Winckhler, Bass
NDR Chor / Collegium 1704 / Ltg.: Klaas Stok
Graupner im Radio Archiv
       
Musik für Schloss und Hof
  • Henry Purcell (1659-1695): If music be the food of love – Music for a while – Dear Pretty Youth – Not all my Torments Man is for the Woman made
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Partitia Nr. 3 in D-DurGWV 103
  • Michael Lambert (1610-1696): Rochers, vous êtes sourds – Goutons le doux repos – Ombre de mon amant
  • Marc-Antoine Charpentier (1643-1704): Celle qui fait tout mon tourment
  • Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767): Nimm dein Herz nur wieder an – Komm süßer Schlaf
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Arie "Mein Hertz ist itzt ein Thränen-Brunn" aus der Kantate "Mein Hertz schwimmt in Blut" GWV 1152/12b
  • Andreas Hammerschmidt (1611-1675): Wie er wolle geküsset seyn
  • Christoph Bernhard (1628-1692): Scheiden bringt Leiden
  • Thomas Selle (1599-1663): Amarilli, du schönstes Bild – Sag mir doch, liebes Echo mein
  • Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767): Fantasia Nr.9 in C-Dur für Viola da Gamba solo
  • Georg Friedrich Händel (1685-1759): La Cantate Française – Sans y penser, à Tirsis j’ay su plaire

Ausführende:

  • Hannah Medlam (Sopran), Charles Medlam (Viola da gamba), Richard Egarr (Cembalo) von London Baroque

Datum: Donnerstag, 3. August 2017, 20:00 Uhr
Ort: Jagdschloss Kranichstein, Darmstadt
Veranstalter: Residenzfestspiele Darmstadt

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Pfeifen helfen Glocken

Ein ebenso unterhaltsames wie außergewöhnliches Benefizkonzert mit Orgel, Blockflöten, Fagott, Gambe sowie der seltenen Nyckelharpa (mittelalterliche Schlüsselfiedel) wird in Traisa geboten.

  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Sonate g-moll für 2 Blockflöten, Viola da Gamba und B.C.GWV 216
  • Hendrik Andriessen (1892-1981): Thema met Variantes
  • Ina Tracey (*1955): Aria
  • Giovanni Pescetti (1704-1766): Sonata c-moll
  • Pierre Prowo (1697-1757): Triosonata g-moll
  • Robert Jones (*1945): Toccatina
  • Edward Cuthbert Bairstow (1874-1946): Evening Song
  • Noel Rwasthorne (*1929): Line Dance
  • Jacques Morel (1641-1715): Chaconne en Trio
  • Gaston Bélier (1863-1938): Toccata
  • Domenico Zipoli (1688-1726): Elevatione
  • Cuthbert Harris (1870-1932): Caprice
  • Charles Villiers Stanford (1852-1924): Postlude in D-Dur

Ausführende:

  • Nigel Holdsworth (Orgel)
  • Petra Hauptmann (Blockflöte)
  • Damaris Wuchert (Blockflöte, Gambe)
  • Sue Ferres (Nyckelharpa)
  • Ursula Kramer (Fagott)

Datum: Freitag, 28. Oktober 2016, 19.00 Uhr
Ort: Evangelischen Kirche, Goethestraße 7, 64367 Mühltal
Veranstalter: Evangelischen Kirche, Mühltal-Traisa

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Sebastian´s Peers
  • Georg Friedrich Händel (1685-1759): Ouvertüre aus Almira HWV 1
  • Georg Friedrich Händel (1685-1759): Concerto Grosso op. 6 Nr. 6 HWV 324
  • Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750): Aria "Klein-Zschocher müsse so zart und süße" aus der Kantate "Mer hahn en neue Oberkeet" BWV 212
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Ouverture D-Dur für 2 Flöten, Streicher und B.C. GWV 418
  • Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750): Ouvertüre der Kantate "Nach dir, Herr, verlanget mich" BWV 150
  • Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750): Aria "La folia" aus der Kantate "Mer hahn en neue Oberkeet" BWV 212
  • Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750): Sinfonia der Kantate "Non sa che sia dolore" BWV 209
  • Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767): Sinfonia aus der Kantate "Die Tageszeiten" TWV 20:39
  • Johann Friedrich Fasch (1688-1758): Concerto D-Dur für 2 Flöten, Streicher und B.C. FWV L D:9

Ausführende:

  • Early Music New York, Leitung: Frederick Renz

Datum: Samstag, 6. Mai 2017, 19.30 Uhr
Ort: First Church of Christ, Scientist, Central Park West at 68th St., NYC
Veranstalter: 70420" target="_blank" rel="alternate">First Church of Christ, Scientist

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St. Aegidius Kirche zu Berne
  • Dietrich Buxtehude (1637 – 1707): Kantate Schaffe in mir, Gott, ein reines Herz“ BuxWV 95
  • Heinrich Ignaz Franz von Biber (1644 – 1704): Balletti lamentabili
  • Dietrich Buxtehude (1637 – 1707): Kantate „Was mich auf diese Welt betrübt“ BuxWV 105
  • Christoph Graupner (1683–1760): Kantate „Waffne dich, mein Geist, zu kämpfen“, Arie "Jesu, theure Kraft der Schwachen" → GWV 1148/20
  • Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750): Concerto für Cembalo und Streicher BWV 1052
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Kantate „Vergnügte Ruh beliebte Seelenlust“ → GWV 1147/11

Ausführende:

  • Miriam Meyer (Spran)
  • Sevastyana Leonova (Violine), Maria Carrasco (Violine), Maria Leonova (Viola), Barbara Hartrumpf (Violoncello), Natalia Gvozdkova (Cembalo)

Datum: Sonntag, 8. März 2020, 17.00 Uhr
Ort: St. Aegidius Kirche zu Berne (D)
Veranstalter: St.-Aegidius-Kirche

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Weihnachtskonzerte des Niederrheinischen Kammerorchesters Moers
  • Christoph Graupner (1683-1760): Ouverture c-moll für 2 Violinen, Viola und B.C. GWV 411
  • Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750): Konzert für 2 Violinen und Orchester d-moll BWV 1043
  • Carl Heinrich Graun (1704-1759): Sinfonia C-Dur
  • Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach (1714-1788): Konzert für Violoncello und Orchester B-Dur Wq 171

Ausführende:

  • Nathan und Elias Bergé (Violine), Thomas Weihrauch (Violoncello)
  • Niederrheinisches Kammerorchester Moers, Leitung: Frederick Renz

Datum: Samstag, 16. Dezember 2017, 19.30 Uhr und Sonntag, 17. Dezember 2017, 19.30 Uhr
Ort: Martinstift Moers, Filder Str. 126, 47447 Moers
Veranstalter: Niederrheinisches Kammerorchester Moers

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