Examples of using Which langgaard in English and their translations into Danish
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Stockholm, which Langgaard visited in connection with the following concerts.
In the long,'lean' interval, therefore, there was a period of 14 years in which Langgaard composed no symphonies.
Södervik(Värmland), which Langgaard and his mother visited in the summer of 1914 two months.
The example shown below is from Symphony No. 8,which is one of those to which Langgaard gave the most titles.
After the performance, which Langgaard himself conducted, there was loud hissing and only lukewarm applause.
In the long,'lean' interval, therefore,there was a period of 14 years in which Langgaard composed no symphonies.
The occasion was a couple of radio broadcasts in which Langgaard's music was presented, after it had been almost completely forgotten in the preceeding decade.
This novel forms the background of the piano piece, Le Béguinage(1948-49), andof Symphony No. 15, in which Langgaard depicts Ribe as"Denmark's Brügge.
The first major chamber music work on which Langgaard began in the wake of his grandiose B minor Symphony no.
And one asks again: why did he concentrate allhis effort on Antichrist? The word itself- Antichrist- was in fact not so unusual in the fin-de-siècle culture from which Langgaard came.
Towards the end four extra tubas enter, which Langgaard wanted placed in front of the orchestra.
The educational system to be used was to be that found in the Exercitia spiritualia(Spiritual Exercises, published 1522) of Ignatius Loyola,the founder of the Society of Jesus(Jesuits), which Langgaard partially translated and adapted to this purpose.
The second performance of the symphony in 1917, which Langgaard conducted, was an audience success, and in 1920 the work was presented in the Tivoli Concert Hall.
At the same time, however, it is a massive reflection on the period around the turn of the century, which Langgaard, using a biblical phrase, called"The Harvest Time.
Three concerts were held in 1927/28, in which Langgaard presented works by Beethoven, Schumann, Wagner, Liszt, Max Bruch and Bruckner- as well as his own 1st Symphony.
This situation changed in 1968,when the Swedish musicologist Bo Wallner published a history of Nordic music in which Langgaard was singled out and aptly described as an"ecstatic outsider.
Three concerts were held in 1927/28, in which Langgaard presented works by Beethoven, Schumann, Wagner, Liszt, Max Bruch and Bruckner- as well as his own 1st Symphony. After this the Society folded up, and Langgaard was left with debts he had difficulty in paying.
After the first performance in 1917, which Langgaard himself conducted, the reviewer Hagen Hohlenberg characterized the work as follows:\\true subjects hardly appear at all in Langgaard's work[…]; on the other hand he exploits his fragmentary leitmotifs in the spirit of Wagner with great aplomb and from these he creates his tonal weave, multicoloured and diverse as a flowery tapestry.
The original intro-duction, which had evidently been lost,was now replaced by a new introduction in the form of a reworking of an organ prelude to\\Mig hjertelig nu længes\\ which Langgaard had written for a funeral in 1931.
The far more personal and melancholy Symphony No. 4 Løvfald(Autumn), which Langgaard wrote at 24 in 1916, marks the first shift in the composer's anything but regular artistic development.
On their way there they used to stay with friends in Helsingborg, which Langgaard found an attractive city, and which lent its name to the title of his Symphony No. 12(Hélsingeborg) in 1946.
A first version had been completed in 1950, but the composition was revised as late as April 1952, when Langgaard added a new ending composed to a single line from the Dies irae text:\\Mihi quoque spem de-disti\\(\\To me also hope Thou gavest\\)- a concluding,personal religious affirmation which Langgaard stages very effectively with an a cappella choir accompanied by regular, death-symbo-lizing tom-tom beats.
The symphony was begun in 1915 in the form of a solo piano work which Langgaard expanded so that, at the beginning of 1916, he was able to finish the work under the title Symphony No. 3,"La melodia.
The concert took place in the large Philharmonia Hall in Berlin, andcomprised Præludio patetico for organ, which Langgaard had composed for the organ in the Hall, and which he played himself, followed by the tonal picture, Sfinx.
The far more personal andmelancholy Symphony No. 4 Løvfald(Autumn), which Langgaard wrote at 24 in 1916, marks the first shift in the composer's anything but regular artistic development.
This opera was inspired amongst other things by Richard Strauss' musical idiom, which Langgaard undoubtedly imitated because he found it attractively decadent, and at the same time typical of the decline of the anti-Christian period.
Today's renewed interest in the Symbolist culture of around 1900, to which Langgaard refers almost throughout his output, has led to a far deeper understanding of the composer's universe with its conflicts and subjective values.
The concert begins with Den store Mester kommer(The great Master comes), which for Langgaard was a musical signature.