miaskovsky造句

• When we knew only half of them from LPs ( the half the Soviet establishment chose to promote ), the Miaskovsky symphonies conformed nicely to this model.
• In 1949, Prokofiev attended a concert in which Mstislav Rostropovich performed Nikolai Miaskovsky's Cello Sonata No . 2 in A minor, Op . 81.
• The Sonata No2 ( 1925 ), dedicated to Miaskovsky, displays the composer s technique which includes the use of the romantic shapes and a strongly defined thematicism.
• In his diary Miaskovsky hailed the occasion : " Yesterday Rostropovich and Richter openly played the Cello Sonata by Prokofiev in concert-a miraculous piece of music !"
• With the 19th ( 1939 ), for military band, coinciding with the Nazi-Soviet pact, Miaskovsky seemed to hit the rock bottom of enforced Stalinist banality.
• Rostropovich's first premieres were of works written for him during the early 1940s by his mentors at the Moscow Conservatory : Reinhold Gliere, Nikolai Miaskovsky and Sergei Prokofiev.
• Miaskovsky excelled at traditional symphonic writing because, regardless of style ( and he had many ), he nurtured an old-fashioned narrative conception of musical structure and expression.
• And yet for all that I have never heard him live, Miaskovsky has been a constant and compelling presence in my musical life since I've had one to call my own.
• His victory at the 1937 Ysaye Competition in Brussels carried him to international attention, and his friendships with Glazunov, Prokofiev, Miaskovsky and Shostakovich helped establish him as an authoritative interpreter of their works.
• By the early'80s, when LPs gave way to CDs, a Miaskovsky hound could, by dint of avid perusal of lists and enthusiastic exchange of news, have garnered 15 of those 27 symphonies.
• He was the first cellist in the West to record the sonatas of Nikolai Miaskovsky ( Finnadar ) and won a Grand Prix du Disque nomination for his pioneering recording of the Alkan Sonate de concert in E major.
• MIASKOVSKY-MUSIC ( Undated ) _ The release of a complete set of recordings of the orchestral works of Nikolai Miaskovsky affords a reassessment of the Russian composer and a perspective on Soviet era in which he lived and worked.
• MIASKOVSKY-MUSIC ( Undated ) _ The release of a complete set of recordings of the orchestral works of Nikolai Miaskovsky affords a reassessment of the Russian composer and a perspective on Soviet era in which he lived and worked.
• Miaskovsky commented that the symphony was " filled with the deafening racket of four trumpets, eight horns and so on " and described it to Sergei Prokofiev as being " as massive as if it were made of iron ".
• Last year Records International made the unbelievable offer of a complete set of Miaskovsky symphonies _ indeed, all of his orchestral music, the concertos alone excepted _ on 16 CDs for $ 272 ( www . recordsinternational . com ).
• When Prokofiev left Russia in 1918 he left the manuscript in the care of his Moscow publishing house, and thereafter it was put to theback of his mind, although Miaskovsky wrote to him in Paris in 1924 to ask about it.
• Like many if not most music lovers raised in the 20th century, I owe my consuming musical interests in large part to my record collection and the explorations it has inspired, and Miaskovsky has always been the collectors'cult composer par excellence.
• Miaskovsky's movements, though thriftily based on the customary pair of subjects as a rule, generally range between 12 and 15 minutes, sometimes reaching 20 or 25; his symphonies average 40, sometimes approaching ( and once exceeding ) an hour.
• Indeed, of the composers indicted as ringleaders of the formalist, " anti-people " gang in the Central Committee resolution _ Shostakovich, Sergei Prokofiev, Aram Khachaturian, Vissarion Shebalin, Gavriil Popov and Nikolai Miaskovsky _ not one was Jewish.
• But most pertinent, Miaskovsky came of age in a time and place where symphony writing was a relatively young tradition in full swing, destined to last through the 20th century, rather than ( as in the Teutonic lands ) an old one facing the onset of senility.