Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra 1970; #7 (Reel 1)

And. News. From Music Hall in Cincinnati we present another in a series of concerts by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Now in its seventy fifth season recorded during performance by WGN you see the radio station of the University of Cincinnati. These programs are made possible through the cooperation of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. The Cincinnati musicians Association and national educational radio. The conductor for this concert is Max Rudolf music director emeritus. The Orchestra will play the Symphony in D major opus 18 number 4 by Johan Christian Bach. The concerto in a major for violin and orchestra

number five by Mozart. And Concerto in D Major for violin and orchestra Opus 77 by Brahms soloists and both violin concertos is David Weiss struck. The program opens with the Symphony in D major opus 18 number four by Johan Christian Bach. He was born in 1735. Youngest of the talented sons of Johann Sebastian and before his death at the age of 47 he had become one of the most famous and influential composers in Europe. He sometimes called the English for London Bach because of his distinguished career in the British capital. He spent the last 20 years of his life there as a composer and music master to the court of George the Second and Queen Charlotte. The Symphony in D Major is from a collection of orchestral works written between 1774 and 1777. The complete

title of the collection is six grand overtures composed by Johan Christian Bach music master of her majesty and the royal family. In Bach's day the term's overture and symphony were practically interchangeable either one could be defined as an orchestral work consisting of three movements in slow fast slow alternation the movements of the D major symphony our first Allegro con Spirito second andante and Third Rondo presto. And now Max Rudolph is. Asking for a podium moment will conduct the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and the Symphony in D Major over 18. Number four by your hard Christian when unmarried and.

Man and. Man or. Man. Am. I and I. And. Matt. And and. And. And. And. Average. And. And. And. You. Mean you. Man.

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You. Mean. You.

And. You. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Man. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And. Then who. Yeah.

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah I hate. That

hand. Back. My. My. Thanks. So we've begun another concert of the seventy fifth season of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. You've heard the symphony in the major culprit beat Team number four by Johan Christian by. Max Rudolph conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Next. Year the colonel. In a major Fourmile in an orchestra at number five by Mozart.

With David Boies struck a soloist Mozart composed five violin concertos in the short span of nine months. In the year 1775. These are perhaps his only works in this form. Since the two later violin concerto bearing his name are of doubtful origin. Just why he composed five in one year and never wrote another one is one of the many puzzles about the Mozart. Certainly they were composed for himself to play. And probably they were designed to keep his violin playing in top form Mozart's father Leopold had great ambitions for his son as a concert violinist and Mozart at 19 was very much under the influence of his father. Then to the concertos would have been very useful to the composer in his position as a concert master to the Court of the Archbishop of Salzburg. But the truth was that Mozart didn't share his father's ambitions. He disliked playing at court and as soon as he left Salzburg for good he

seems not to have touched the instrument again. The fifth violin concerto is the most popular of all. It's often nicknamed the Turkish because of the unusual dance section in the Turkish manner in the finale. This movement is based on music material from a ballet. The jealousies of the harem which Mozart composed in 1773 for his opera Lucho it seems now they would I struck as appear on stage followed by Maestro Mark Yudof or conductor I stock. In the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and the concerto in a major for violin and Parker for a number 5. By Mozart. Getting. Through.

Thank.

You. Who. What.

Thank you.

Thank. You. Do. You know. Who. Who. Who.

One. On.

One. You know. And. And.

Who. Are you. On.

A hook. Why.

Clue.

Hey. Thank you.

A. Good.

Who. Is. Her.

Clue.

Thank. You.

And. And.

Hey. Look.

Hey.

Little. Just heard the concerto in a major for violin and orchestra at number five.

By Mozart. Solo as they were going strong. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra conducted by Max Rudolf. Joy struck the Russian was given concerts in nearly every country in the world has been like honorary member of the Royal Academy of Music in London Academy of Sciences in Berlin. He's sad to see the Academy in Rome and the American Academy of Sciences and art in Boston. His own country's been honored with the London Prize and with the title. People's Artist of the USSR. Thanks. And admiration for

his mastery of the violin. Many Soviet composers have. Dedicated work. To Mr. Armstrong. These include the. Story of. Chester Coleridge violin concerto. And the. First Sonata for Violin and Piano. By. Coffee. Thank you Joyce truck returns again to our state. Thank acknowledges this enthusiastic musical audience. Thank you.

First part of this concert we heard the Symphony in D Major by Johann Christian Bach. And the concerto in a major for violin and orchestra by Mozart. They when I struck will return after intermission. To play the Concerto in D Major for violin and orchestra by Brahms. It's now intermission time at Cincinnati Music Hall. We pause now for station identification. This is the national educational radio network.