32931525http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6cc1vq5revised
SNAC: Social Networks and Archival Context
EnglishVIAFrevised2015-09-21machineCPF merge programMerge v2.0revised2016-08-12T19:22:17machineSNAC EAC-CPF ParserBulk ingest into SNAC Databaserevised2016-08-12T19:22:17humanSystem Service (system@localhost)created2024-03-28machineSNAC EAC-CPF SerializerSNAC Identity Constellation serialized to EAC-CPFpersonSuk, Josef, 1874-1935presumedSuk, JosefpresumedSuk, Josef (composer)presumedShuk, Josef, 1874-1935presumedSuk, JosephpresumedSuk, Jos 1874-1935presumedスークpresumedSuk, J. 1874-1935presumedSuk, Ĭ. 1874-1935 (Ĭozef),presumedSuk, ... 1874-1935presumedSuk, Ĭozef, 1874-1935presumedSuk, Ĭozef 1874-1935presumedJoseph SukpresumedSuk, Ĭ. 1874-1935presumed1874-01-041935-05-29CzechOverturesCzechs
Composed 1891-92. First performance Prague, 9 July 1892.--Cf. Fleisher Collection.
From the description of Dramatickʹa ouvertura op. 4 / Josef Suk. [19--] (Franklin & Marshall College). WorldCat record id: 55676153Moldenhauer, Hans.National Orchestral Association (U.S.)Spalding, Albert, 1888-1953.Suk, Josef, 1874-1935Richey, Elaine. Duo recital [sound recording]Richey, Elaine.Larsen, Eric, 1952-Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus, 1756-1791.Strauss, Richard, 1864-1949.Suk, Josef, 1874-1935.Dvořák, Antonín, 1841-1904.Bartók, Béla, 1881-1945.Duo recital [sound recording] 1989.1 sound cassette : analog.University of North Carolina School of the Arts, Semans LibrarySuk, Josef, 1874-1935. Dramatickʹa ouvertura op. 4 / Josef Suk.Suk, Josef, 1874-1935.Dramatickʹa ouvertura op. 4 / Josef Suk. [19--]ms. score (55 p.) + parts.Free Library of Philadelphia, Parkway Central LibraryThe Bell Telephone Hour collection of sound recordings [sound recording], 1940-1968The Bell Telephone Hour collection of sound recordings [sound recording] 1940-19681579 sound discsWeekly 30-minute NBC radio broadcasts, featuring classical and light classical music, which began on Apr. 29, 1940 and continued until 1958. In September, 1959, the Bell Telephone Hour made its television debut as a monthly musical special. It remained a regular television program until April 26, 1968. Library's holdings incomplete. Broadcasts chiefly originated from New York City, sponsored by the Bell Telephone Company (American Telephone and Telegraph). Each 30-minute program generally features a guest singer or instrumentalist, with the Bell Telephone Hour Orchestra, conducted by Donald Voorhees, and the Bell Telephone Hour Chorus. Frequent guest artists include Marian Anderson, Robert Casadesus, Nelson Eddy, Josef Hofmann, Fritz Kreisler, Oscar Levant, James Melton, Grace Moore, Ezio Pinza, Lily Pons, Bidú Sayão, Gladys Swarthout, John Charles Thomas, Helen Traubel, and Eileen Farrell. Chief announcer: Floyd Mack.The New York Public Library. Rodgers and Hammerstein Archives of Recorded Sound.National Orchestral Association collection of rehearsal and concert recordings [sound recording], 1938-1968National Orchestral Association collection of rehearsal and concert recordings [sound recording] 1938-196826 linear ft. sound discs; 322 sound tape reelsThe collection consists of recordings of concerts and rehearsals of the National Ochestral Association between the years 1938 and 1968. The collection also includes intermission features with various soloists.The New York Public Library. Rodgers and Hammerstein Archives of Recorded Sound.Moldenhauer Archives at the Library of Congress, circa 1000-circa 1990Moldenhauer, HansMoldenhauer Archives at the Library of Congress circa 1000-circa 19903,600 items; 131 boxes; 206 linear feetThe archives consist primarily of music (both manuscript and printed), correspondence, photographs, sound recordings, books, newspaper clippings, printed programs, drawings, and engravings. They span years from the Middle Ages to the present, and include documents of composers, musicians, and literary figures, among others. The music in the collection includes holograph scores or sketches, both published and unpublished, as well as a number of copyists' and printed scores, transcriptions, and arrangements by composers and musicians such as Beethoven, Bloch, Brahms, Chopin, Franck, Mendelssohn, Puccini, Rimsky-Korsakov, Schoenberg, Webern, and many others. Also included is historically important correspondence, such as letters of Metastasio and Handel. Some composers (Arnold Schoenberg and Anton Webern, for example) are represented by numerous manuscripts. A sample of other composers, musicians, and literary figures that are represented by both music and nonmusical materials includes George Auric, Johann Sebastian Bach, Béla Bartók, Hector Berlioz, Georges Bizet, Pierre Boulez, Anton Bruckner, Charles Burney, Feruccio Busoni, Claude Debussy, Frederick Delius, Hermann Hesse, György Ligeti, Federico Garca Lorca, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Marice Ravel, Rainer Maria Rilke, Frank Wedekind, Kurt Weill, and Gioseffo Zarlino.EnglishLibrary of Congress. Music DivisionSpalding, Albert, 1888-1953. Autograph letters signed (11), dated : New York, Great Barrington, Mass., Chicago, and Fort Myers, 1920-1950 and [n.d.], to Harry Harkness Flagler, to Mrs. Flagler, and to them both, 1920-1950, including 1920 Jan. 21 and 1950 Jan. 22.Spalding, Albert, 1888-1953.Flagler, Harry Harkness,Mary Flagler Cary Music Collection (Pierpont Morgan Library)Autograph letters signed (11), dated : New York, Great Barrington, Mass., Chicago, and Fort Myers, 1920-1950 and [n.d.], to Harry Harkness Flagler, to Mrs. Flagler, and to them both, 1920-1950, including 1920 Jan. 21 and 1950 Jan. 22.11 items (18 p., with 5 envelopes.) ; various sizes.Of a social and personal nature, recommending [Georg] Schnéevoigt, mentioning [Walter] Damrosch, Mrs. Astor, Paul Kochanski, sending a program (Spalding and André Benoist, piano): Franck, Bach, Weber, Suk, Spalding, Albéniz, piano solos played by Harold Bauer, etc. Pierpont Morgan Library.Lawrence, Kevin. Performance hour [sound recording].Lawrence, Kevin.Larsen, Eric, 1952-Suk, Josef, 1874-1935.Janáček, Leoš, 1854-1928.Performance hour [sound recording]. 2002.1 sound disc (23:44) : digital, stereo. ; 4 3/4 in.University of North Carolina School of the Arts, Semans Library