Symphony 2 - Revision history

Koenraad at 14:49, 17 September 2021

2021-09-17T14:49:03Z

Koenraad at 14:43, 17 September 2021

2021-09-17T14:43:58Z

Koenraad at 09:53, 5 December 2016

2016-12-05T09:53:27Z

Koenraad: Created page with "Opus 29 == History == Legley completed his second symphony on 21 December 1947 in Brussels. First performance on 22 January 1953 at Kursaal in Oostende, the conductor was [..."

2016-09-30T14:13:35Z

Created page with "Opus 29 == History == *Legley completed his second symphony on 21 December 1947 in Brussels. *First performance on 22 January 1953 at Kursaal in Oostende, the conductor was [..."

New page

Opus 29

== History ==
*Legley completed his second symphony on 21 December 1947 in Brussels.
*First performance on 22 January 1953 at Kursaal in Oostende, the conductor was [http://www.oostende.be/product.aspx?id=6279 Emile De Vlieger].<ref>[[De Roeck]], p.299.</ref>

== Music ==
*instrumentation: symphony orchestra<ref>Piccolo, 2 flutes, 2 oboes, cor anglais, 2 clarinets, bass clarinet, 2 bassoons, double bassoon, 4 horns, 3 trumpets, 3 trombones, tuba, percussion, harp, strings (16-14-12-10-8).</ref>
*duration: ca 20'

=== Parts ===
*I.
**Allegro impetuoso
***time signature: '''3/4'''
**Molto allegro e appassionato
***time signature: '''3/4'''
**Tempo primo
***time signature: '''3/4'''
**Molto deciso
***time signature: '''4/4'''
**Più ritenuto e poco pesante
***time signature: '''4/4'''
**Tempo primo
***time signature: '''3/4'''
**Molto tranquillo
***time signature: '''3/4'''
*II.
**Molto andante
***time signature: '''3/4'''
**Allegretto scherzando (ma non troppo vivace)
***time signature: '''3/8'''
**Subito tempo primo (molto andante)
***time signature: '''3/4'''
*III. Molto allegro<ref>In 1980, Legley rewrote this movement as the finale of ''[[Volharden/en|Volharden]]''.</ref>
**time signature: '''2/4'''

== Sources ==
*photocopy of the autographf<ref>The autograph itself could not be found.</ref>: '''Royal Conservatory Brussels''' ''(B-Bc)'', Legley archives.<ref>The last movement of this photocopy contains many note by Legley, made when preparing [[Volharden/en|Volharden]] in 1980.</ref>
*autograph orchestral parts: '''Music Library of the former NIR''', shelf number '''SYMF 254'''.<ref>This shelf number contains a photocopy of the autograph score and handwritten orchestral parts (and photocopies of them), of which some are clearly written by Legley himself.</ref>

==Notest==
<references />

[[Category:Thematic Catalogue Victor Legley]][[Category:1947/en]][[Category:Orchestral music]][[Category:Music for symphony orchestra]][[Category:Symphonies]]

@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 == Sources ==
 *photocopy of the autograph<ref>The autograph itself could not yet be traced. According to [[De Roeck/en|De Roeck]] (p.298), this score would also have been in the archive that Legley's son kept. However, that archive was donated in 2011 to the library of the Royal Conservatory of Brussels, where this work is not present. Perhaps this manuscript has remained in the Legley family after all.</ref>: '''Royal Conservatory Brussels''' ''(B-Bc)'', Legley archives. The last movement of this photocopy contains many annotations made by Legley in preparation of [[Volharden/en|Volharden]] in 1980.<ref>In the archives of the [http://www.vrt.be VRT], there is also a photocopy of the autograph (shelf number '''1756''). In this copy, the beautifully illustrated title page of Legley's manuscript was also copied.</ref>
-*autograph orchestral parts: '''Music Library of the former NIR''', shelf number '''SYMF 254'''.<ref>This shelf number contains a photocopy of the autograph score and handwritten orchestral parts (and photocopies of them), some of which are clearly written by Legley himself. This music library is currently kept in the '''Royal Conservatory of Brussels'''.</ref>
+*autograph orchestral parts: '''Music Library of the former NIR''', shelf number '''SYMF 254'''.<ref>This shelf number contains a photocopy of the autograph score and handwritten orchestral parts (and photocopies of them), some of which are clearly written by Legley himself. This music library is currently kept in the '''Royal Conservatory of Brussels'''</ref>
 ==Notest==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == History ==
 *Legley completed his second symphony on 21 December 1947 in Brussels.
-*First performance on 22 January 1953 at Kursaal in Oostende, the conductor was [http://www.oostende.be/product.aspx?id=6279 Emile De Vlieger].<ref>[[De Roeck]], p.299.</ref><ref>An article in the ''Journal de Bruges'' on 21 Januari 1953 ([http://zoeken.erfgoedbrugge.be/detail.php?nav_id=0-1&id=698777410&index= ''Un grand concert et une réception'']) announces the performance of a work by Legley during a concert on the 22nd, without naming the composition.</ref>
+*First performance on 22 January 1953 at the ''Kursaal'' in Ostend, the conductor was Emile De Vlieger.<ref>[[De Roeck/en|De Roeck]], p.299.</ref><ref>An article in the ''Journal de Bruges'' on 21 Januari 1953 ([http://zoeken.erfgoedbrugge.be/detail.php?nav_id=0-1&id=698777410&index= ''Un grand concert et une réception'']) announces the performance of a work by Legley during a concert on 22 January, without naming the composition.</ref>
 == Music ==
@@ Line 32: / Line 32: @@
 **Subito tempo primo (molto andante)
 ***time signature: '''3/4'''
-*III. Molto allegro<ref>In 1980, Legley rewrote this movement as the finale of ''[[Volharden/en|Volharden]]''.</ref>
+*III. Molto allegro<ref>In 1980, Legley transformed this movement into the finale of ''[[Volharden/en|Volharden]]''.</ref>
 **time signature: '''2/4'''
 == Sources ==
-*photocopy of the autographf<ref>The autograph itself could not be found.</ref>: '''Royal Conservatory Brussels''' ''(B-Bc)'', Legley archives.<ref>The last movement of this photocopy contains many note by Legley, made when preparing  [[Volharden/en|Volharden]] in 1980.</ref>
+*photocopy of the autograph<ref>The autograph itself could not yet be traced. According to [[De Roeck/en|De Roeck]] (p.298), this score would also have been in the archive that Legley's son kept. However, that archive was donated in 2011 to the library of the Royal Conservatory of Brussels, where this work is not present. Perhaps this manuscript has remained in the Legley family after all.</ref>: '''Royal Conservatory Brussels''' ''(B-Bc)'', Legley archives. The last movement of this photocopy contains many annotations made by Legley in preparation of [[Volharden/en|Volharden]] in 1980.<ref>In the archives of the [http://www.vrt.be VRT], there is also a photocopy of the autograph (shelf number '''1756''). In this copy, the beautifully illustrated title page of Legley's manuscript was also copied.</ref>
-*autograph orchestral parts: '''Music Library of the former NIR''', shelf number '''SYMF 254'''.<ref>This shelf number contains a photocopy of the autograph score and handwritten orchestral parts (and photocopies of them), of which some are clearly written by Legley himself.</ref>
+*autograph orchestral parts: '''Music Library of the former NIR''', shelf number '''SYMF 254'''.<ref>This shelf number contains a photocopy of the autograph score and handwritten orchestral parts (and photocopies of them), some of which are clearly written by Legley himself. This music library is currently kept in the '''Royal Conservatory of Brussels'''.</ref>
 ==Notest==
 <references />
-[[Category:Thematic Catalogue Victor Legley]][[Category:1947/en]][[Category:Orchestral music]][[Category:Music for symphony orchestra]][[Category:Symphonies]]
+[[Category:Oeuvre Catalogue Victor Legley]][[Category:1947/en]][[Category:Orchestral music]][[Category:Music for symphony orchestra]][[Category:Symphonies]]

Symphony 2 - Revision history

Koenraad at 14:49, 17 September 2021

Koenraad at 14:43, 17 September 2021

Koenraad at 09:53, 5 December 2016

Koenraad: Created page with "Opus 29 == History == *Legley completed his second symphony on 21 December 1947 in Brussels. *First performance on 22 January 1953 at Kursaal in Oostende, the conductor was [..."

Koenraad: Created page with "Opus 29 == History == Legley completed his second symphony on 21 December 1947 in Brussels. First performance on 22 January 1953 at Kursaal in Oostende, the conductor was [..."