Examples of using Berio in English and their translations into German
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Devon Did you say, Berio?
Luigi Berio, we haven't found him.
A couple of years ago, in Lucerne, when I had to conduct two big programmes that included lots of his music, as well as Webern, Bartók,Berg and Berio, he was in attendance.
Berio returned to Italy.
And, as in every"Late Night",there is again a Sequenza by Luciano Berio, this time the tenth, played by principal trumpet player of the Berliner Philharmoniker, Gábor Tarkövi.
People also translate
Berio explains the title this way:“….
As the composer included the date and place of composition in each of the works,they resemble a musical diary in the cheerfully ironic style which Berio accomplished so well.
Villa Berio Flat-Apartments 70m² in an estate.
At the beginning of this musical partnership his programming will focus on the first symphonies of Beethoven, Mahler, Bruckner, Schumann and Shostakovich, as well as more recent works by Rihm,Berg and Berio.
But Berio never fall into an eclectic idiom.
The employment of the instruments was intended to"comment without manipulating the meaning of the songs on what I consider to be the origi-nal expression of each song according to its cultural background" Berio.
Filippo Berio olive oil is a mixture of refined olive oil(90%) and virgin olive oil(10%), that can be perfectly used for frying, cooking and preparing sauces and mayonnaise.
Sophie Cherrier has participated in many premieres including Mémoriale by Pierre Boulez and Esprit rude/Esprit doux by Elliott Carter; shehas also made recordings of many contemporary pieces, including works by Berio, Boulez and Adès.
E vó und O King by Luciano Berio are subdued laments; in the first piece, a lullaby is sung to a murdered child, and in the latter, Berio mourns the assassination of Martin Luther King.
She cooperates with numerous orchestras including ORT, Teatro Carlo Felice Orchestra, Italian Swiss Orchestra, Teatro Lirico Orchestra and performed, among others,under the conduction of Metha, Berio, Abbado, Prêtre, Maazel, Bychkov, Oren, Bartoletti.
From the folk songs of Luciano Berio to contemporary takes on Franz Schubert's lieder, from the exquisite vocal artistry of the Italian Renaissance to the virtuoso creative anarchy of free vocal improvisation.
Contrary to its original meaning- namely in the sense of a melodic elaboration at the end of the medieval"Hallelujah" or as a repetition of melodic orharmonic elements at different pitches- Berio decided to choose this name as a reference to the constructive idea that every piece is based on a series of harmonic fields from which all remaining musical functions are derived.
Her performances of works for solo piano by Luciano Berio have been broadcasted in Italian television, and many of her live performances have been broadcasted by radio companies such as Ö1, DRS2, WDR, and the“Institut de Recherche et Coordination Acoustique/Musique“ IRCAM.
This is directly illustrated by the change in notation and ranges from"space notation" in the early works with its quantitative, yet still approximative duration specifications which extricate the performers from the thicket of conventional rhythmic notation, to the integration of notation into the matrix of the bar structure in the later Sequenze;this assumption is also recognised in the fact that during the nineties Berio began to transfer individual early works- such as Sequenza I- to conventional notation.
This is a particularly clear example of the extent to which Berio was thinking in"harmonic processes" when he wrote for a monophonic melody instrument because the melody part is always accompanied by harmonic shading.
The fact that Berio knew how to use the idiomatic peculiarities of the tone generators, despite such enormous technical demands, is shown not only by the passages from the guitar Sequenza, whose harmony is taken from the string tuning, or the accompanying structures in Sequenza XIII(Chanson) for accordion(1995), in which the arrangement of the accordion bass notes reflects the circle of fifths.
In a very similar manner, in Sequenza XII for bassoon(1995), written for Patrick Gallois, Berio uses a multitude of unusual techniques such as long glissandi to connect registers that are far apart, or widely varying staccato techniques.
Berio works in a similar manner in Sequenza V for trombone(1966), where he not only explicitly dictates theatrical elements, but also integrates breathing into or across the instrument as a specific musical action and makes the musician sing; the playing is altered by the sound of certain vowels and a two-part dialogue is created for long periods, including vocalisation of the instrument and instrumentalisation of the voice in equal measure.
Richard Strauss and his wife Pauline de Ahna, Benjamin Britten and his partner Peter Pears,Luciano Berio and the vocal acrobat Cathy Berberian- composers have often written operatic roles or songs for the people with whom they shared their lives.
Luciano Berio chose distance for his creative encounters:"I think it is sometimes important to suggest a certain indifference towards a particular text, in order to be able to maintain a certain degree of musical distance from it." Berio's pivotal childhood dream of crossing the oceans of the world as a captain and calling at many ports without being tied down to one place may have inspired this belief in productive"indifference.
By selecting a montage of lines drawn from Neruda's poetrycollection Residence on Earth as the framework for Coro, Berio combines the bright colours of his childhood dream of becoming a captain with the dark undertone of disillusionment- for example, when individual lines of poetry stand out from the finely woven texture of his composition like unexpected, sharp edges.
This short setting of his own text, which Berio later integrated into the revised version of his music-theatre piece Opera, deconstructs the folk-based idyll until it is barely recognizable, spinning it into a web of pallid, almost menacing sounds that increasingly envelop the voice.
Recent projects:»Folk Songs Dialog«, directing, concept; scenic play with»Deutsche Volkslieder«,Brahms and»Folk Songs«, Berio, Theaterhaus Stuttgart(2007);»Strom- Die Oper«, directing; world premiere by Johanna Doderer, Museumsquartier, Vienna;»Der Bauch«, directing, concept; music theater for children, world premiere by Marcelo Gama, Dschungel, Vienna;»Com.Memoria/Acão«, sound installation; contemporary views of Brazilian artists, Museumsquartier all 2006.
Sequenza VIII for violin(1976/77) is characteristic of this, where Berio- based on the principle of ostinato variation, as realised in the Chaconne from Bach's D minor Partita BWV 1004, for example- takes quasi-variative repeating elements, namely the tones A and B natural, as a starting point which runs through the entire composition like a common thread.
Only two compositions also divide the polyphonic approach across several tone generators:in Sequenza VII for oboe(1969) Berio writes a quiet, unchanging bourdon sound on the note B natural, which should be played by a different sound source(such as a tape recording) and should function as a sound centre from which the instrumental part develops and to which it returns at the end.
