Difference between revisions of "Hmv-db3020-2ea3890"
From PUBLIC DOMAIN PROJECT MEDIAPOOL
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|Music arranger= none | |Music arranger= none | ||
|Conductor= [[Wikipedia:Adolf Busch|Adolf Busch]] (1891-1952) | |Conductor= [[Wikipedia:Adolf Busch|Adolf Busch]] (1891-1952) | ||
| − | [[Wikipedia:Busch Quartet|Busch Chamber Players]] ([[Wikipedia:Adolf Busch|Adolf Busch]] (1891-1952); Gösta Andreasson (1894-1982)<ref name="goesta">[http://www.nytimes.com New York Times]: ''Goesta Andreasson, Teacher And Busch Quartet Violinist - Published: June 10, 1982 - Goesta Andreasson, second violinist in the Busch Quartet from 1919 until 1943, died Tuesday night at a nursing home in Riverdale, the Bronx. He was 87 years od. - Mr. Andreasson joined the quartet after a year of study with its founder, Adolf Busch, in Berlin. He left it to teach at the Carnegie-Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh, where he remained until he retired in 1963. From 1922 to 1933, he was also head of the violin department of the Akademie fur Tonkunst in Darmstadt, Germany. - Born in Goteborg, Sweden, on Dec. 9, 1894, Mr. Andreasson attended the Royal Academy at Stockholm, where he won the silver medal in violin. He studied under Leopold Auer in Stockholm and played for a year as a first violinist in the Royal Opera Orchestra. - Surviving are a son, Bjoern, a first violinist with the New York Philharmonic; three grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.'', [http://www.nytimes.com/1982/06/10/arts/goesta-andreasson-teacher-and-busch-quartet-violinist.html Link] to the record</ref>, violin; Karl Doktor<ref name="doktor">[http://www.koelnklavier.de KölnKlavier]: ''1945, nach dem Tod des Viola-Spielers Karl Doktor, beschlossen die übrigen Mitglieder, das Ensemble aufzulösen.'', [http://www.koelnklavier.de/texte/interpreten/busch-quartett.html Link] to the record</ref> († 1945), viola; and [[Wikipedia:de:Hermann Busch|Hermann Busch]] (1897-1975), violoncello) | + | |Performer= [[Wikipedia:Busch Quartet|Busch Chamber Players]] ([[Wikipedia:Adolf Busch|Adolf Busch]] (1891-1952); Gösta Andreasson (1894-1982)<ref name="goesta">[http://www.nytimes.com New York Times]: ''Goesta Andreasson, Teacher And Busch Quartet Violinist - Published: June 10, 1982 - Goesta Andreasson, second violinist in the Busch Quartet from 1919 until 1943, died Tuesday night at a nursing home in Riverdale, the Bronx. He was 87 years od. - Mr. Andreasson joined the quartet after a year of study with its founder, Adolf Busch, in Berlin. He left it to teach at the Carnegie-Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh, where he remained until he retired in 1963. From 1922 to 1933, he was also head of the violin department of the Akademie fur Tonkunst in Darmstadt, Germany. - Born in Goteborg, Sweden, on Dec. 9, 1894, Mr. Andreasson attended the Royal Academy at Stockholm, where he won the silver medal in violin. He studied under Leopold Auer in Stockholm and played for a year as a first violinist in the Royal Opera Orchestra. - Surviving are a son, Bjoern, a first violinist with the New York Philharmonic; three grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.'', [http://www.nytimes.com/1982/06/10/arts/goesta-andreasson-teacher-and-busch-quartet-violinist.html Link] to the record</ref>, violin; Karl Doktor<ref name="doktor">[http://www.koelnklavier.de KölnKlavier]: ''1945, nach dem Tod des Viola-Spielers Karl Doktor, beschlossen die übrigen Mitglieder, das Ensemble aufzulösen.'', [http://www.koelnklavier.de/texte/interpreten/busch-quartett.html Link] to the record</ref> († 1945), viola; and [[Wikipedia:de:Hermann Busch|Hermann Busch]] (1897-1975), violoncello) |
|Vocal range= instrumental | |Vocal range= instrumental | ||
|Title= [[Wikipedia:Orchestral suites (Bach)#Suite No. 4 in D major, BWV 1069|Suite No. 4 in D major, BWV 1069]] (c. 1730) | |Title= [[Wikipedia:Orchestral suites (Bach)#Suite No. 4 in D major, BWV 1069|Suite No. 4 in D major, BWV 1069]] (c. 1730) | ||
Revision as of 14:28, 5 February 2017
Audio file information
| Title/Work | Suite No. 4 in D major, BWV 1069 (c. 1730) | ||||||
| Author(s)/Composer(s) | Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) | ||||||
| Image(s) |
|
||||||
| High resolution audio (Flac) | FLAC, FLAC (Commons) | ||||||
| Compressed audio (Ogg Vorbis) | none | ||||||
| Genre(s) | Orchestral suite | ||||||
| Content | Part 1: Overture | ||||||
| Description | HMV DB 3020, HMV album DB 3018-3020 | ||||||
| Lyricist(s) | none | ||||||
| Music arranger(s) | none | ||||||
| Conductor(s) | Adolf Busch (1891-1952) | ||||||
| Performer(s) | Busch Chamber Players (Adolf Busch (1891-1952); Gösta Andreasson (1894-1982)[1], violin; Karl Doktor[2] († 1945), viola; and Hermann Busch (1897-1975), violoncello) The given value was not understood. |
||||||
| Vocal range | instrumental | ||||||
| Label | His Master's Voice | ||||||
| Cat. no. | DB 3020 | ||||||
| Order number | 2EA 3890 | ||||||
| Matrix/StamperID | DB 3020, 2EA 3890I | ||||||
| Place of recording | unknown | ||||||
| 1st recording date | 27 October 1936[3][4]
|
||||||
| Coupling date | 1936 | ||||||
| Cutout date | unknown The date "unknown" was not understood. |
||||||
| 1st release date | 1937 | ||||||
| PD CH | 1 January 1988 | ||||||
| PD EU | 1 January 2008 | ||||||
| PD USA | 1 January 1988 | ||||||
| PD INT | 1 January 2008 |
References
- ↑ New York Times: Goesta Andreasson, Teacher And Busch Quartet Violinist - Published: June 10, 1982 - Goesta Andreasson, second violinist in the Busch Quartet from 1919 until 1943, died Tuesday night at a nursing home in Riverdale, the Bronx. He was 87 years od. - Mr. Andreasson joined the quartet after a year of study with its founder, Adolf Busch, in Berlin. He left it to teach at the Carnegie-Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh, where he remained until he retired in 1963. From 1922 to 1933, he was also head of the violin department of the Akademie fur Tonkunst in Darmstadt, Germany. - Born in Goteborg, Sweden, on Dec. 9, 1894, Mr. Andreasson attended the Royal Academy at Stockholm, where he won the silver medal in violin. He studied under Leopold Auer in Stockholm and played for a year as a first violinist in the Royal Opera Orchestra. - Surviving are a son, Bjoern, a first violinist with the New York Philharmonic; three grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren., Link to the record
- ↑ KölnKlavier: 1945, nach dem Tod des Viola-Spielers Karl Doktor, beschlossen die übrigen Mitglieder, das Ensemble aufzulösen., Link to the record
- ↑ British Library: Bach - Suite for Orchestra no. 4, BWV 1069, D major; Recording released on HMV; original issue numbers: DB 3020; DB 3021; DB 3022; matrix numbers: 2EA3890; 2EA3891; 2EA3892; 2EA3893; 2EA3894, Link to the record
- ↑ CHARM: Composer: BACH, J.S., Work: Orchestral Suite No. 4 in D major, BWV1069, Performer: Busch Chamber Players, Date: 1936-10-27; Catalogue: Gray; CatNum: DB3020; Date: 1936-10-27; Label: HMV; Performer: Busch Chamber Players; Composer: BACH, J.S.; Title: Orchestral Suite No. 4 in D major, BWV1069; Num: 2EA 3890, CSV of the record
Licensing
|
This work is in the public domain because its copyright has expired. This applies worldwide. |
 |
Categories:
- PD files lacking an image
- PD:Old forms
- HMV
- 1937 in music
- Orchestral suites
- Suites by Johann Sebastian Bach
- Johann Sebastian Bach
- Busch Chamber Players
- Adolf Busch
- Gösta Andreasson
- Karl Doktor
- Hermann Busch
- Suite No. 4 in D major, BWV 1069 (Bach)
- Suite No. 4 (Bach)
- PD CH 1990
- PD EU 2010
- PD USA 1990
- PD INT 2010
- PD:EURO-SD30
- FLAC sound files
- Martin Osterwalder collection
- Keith Monks 'Archivist Duo Omni' - RCM Mk. IX
- ELP LT-2XA
