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The work has its origins, as had the composer's Scottish 3rd Symphony and The Hebrides overture, in the tour of Europe which occupied Mendelssohn from 1829 to 1831. Its inspiration is the colour and atmosphere of Italy, where Mendelssohn made sketches but left the work incomplete.
Symphonia Domestica ("Domestic Symphony"), Op. 53 (1903). A musical description of the composer's personal daily life, including an unflattering musical picture of Frau Strauss; Eine Alpensinfonie ("An Alpine Symphony"), Op. 64 (1915). A work with twenty-two named narrative sections describing the ascent of an alpine mountain.
Lobby The hall. Roy Thomson Hall is a concert hall in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Located downtown in the city's entertainment district, it is home to the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir, and the esports team Toronto Defiant. Opened in 1982, its circular architectural design exhibits a sloping and curvilinear glass exterior.
The Toronto Mendelssohn Choir is a Canadian large vocal ensemble based in Toronto, Ontario. [1] It was co-founded in 1894 by Augustus S. Vogt and W. H. Hewlett to celebrate the opening of the Massey Hall. [2] The ensemble was originally an extension of the choir of Jarvis St. Baptist Church in Toronto
Live from Carnegie Hall, 2001; CSO Showcase 2001; Italian TV RAI: Otello by Rossini from Teatro Massimo di Palermo; Italian TV RAI: Semiramide by Rossini from Teatro San Carlo of Naples; Italian TV RAI:L Bossi, Poulenc Concertos for Organ, Barber adagio for Strings, Mendelssohn Symphony #1 Orchestra Scarlatti of Naples
In 2006, The Washington Post characterized Salerno-Sonnenberg as a "fiercely original, deeply emotive violinist". Over the 25 years she had already been concertizing, "her playing, always mercurial and exciting but occasionally a little scattershot, has become positively reliable, both musically and technically, without losing any of the wild electricity that always set her apart."
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Felix Mendelssohn wrote a piece called "Tarantella" in 1845 (Op. 102, No. 3). [3] Felix Mendelssohn's Italian Symphony, fourth movement, is a tarantella. Santiago de Murcia, a baroque Spanish composer and guitarist, wrote "Tarantelas" for guitar. [4] It is No. 13 of his collection Saldivar Codex IV [5]