Symphony Hall, Boston

Duncan, Barbara; Johnson, Hugh

doi:10.2307/890327

Notes

1950

DOI: 10.2307/890327

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Symphony Hall, Boston

Barbara Duncan¹,

Hugh Johnson²

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The Viola in America: Two Centuries of Progress

Bynog¹

2012

not

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Preliminary work on the project began by surveying repertoire to locate compositions that were in the public domain. Only a few viola compositions published in America before 1923 1 are widely known, namely Ernest Bloch's Suite, published by Schirmer in 1920, and chamber works by Charles Martin Loeffler featuring the viola: the Deux rapsodies, for oboe, viola, and piano (published by Schirmer in 1905); and the Quatre poëmes, op. 5, for voice, viola, and piano (published by Schirmer in 1904). Library catalogs and bibliographies of string music were examined to locate music suitable for the project. One public-domain work identified early in the project was a viola sonata by the New York-native Frank Limbert (1866-1938), published in 1892. In this instance, rather than scan a copy for inclusion on the AVS Web site, the organization requested that the Sibley Music Library scan its copy and add to its institutional repository at the University of Rochester. 2 More problematic for the project was the dearth of research focused on the viola in America prior to the twentieth century. So, the initial छ

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The Viola in America: Two Centuries of Progress

Bynog¹

2012

not

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Movies at the Met? Space and Meaning in Early Film Screenings

Brooks¹

2018

American Music

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Symphony Hall, Boston

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

The Viola in America: Two Centuries of Progress

The Viola in America: Two Centuries of Progress

Movies at the Met? Space and Meaning in Early Film Screenings

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