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Re: Isaac Nathan once again
- From: I. Oppenheim <i.oppenheim...>
- Subject: Re: Isaac Nathan once again
- Date: Fri 18 Jan 2002 11.55 (GMT)
---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Fri, 18 Jan 2002 11:34:37 +0200
From: raymond goldstein <raygold (at) 012(dot)net(dot)il>
Reply-To: jewishshulmusic (at) yahoogroups(dot)com
To: jewishshulmusic (at) yahoogroups(dot)com
Subject: Re: [jewishshulmusic] Isaac Nathan once again
Dear Fred,
I smiled at your reply. Yes the volume pub. by Alabama University is a
complete slightly reduced in size copy of the original music .I purchased my
copy at a remainder book store in Johannesburg two years back. Obviously it
didn't have appeal to the locals.
Let me add, that about a decade back I recorded as pianist the complete book
for "echnacha" on Israel Radio's "Kol Hamusica "with singer Yaakov Zamir
Peter Terry ].Echnacha is usually a live broadcast done on Monday
afternoons here in Jerusalem. Yaakov had a fascinating voice for he was both
a tenor and male soprano! And the work was recorded with him switching
voices for the songs sung.Performed at one go Issac Nathan's magnum opus
takes a hour and 3/4; and the station had to reschedule their programmes
owing to the "lenght" of this work. We hadn't really timed it before our
Israeli premire.! Unfortunately I don't have a copy of the recording; but
I'm sure its to be found in the archives of Israel Broadcasting Authority.
Its been rebroadcast a number of times since.
Raymond Goldstein
----- Original Message -----
From: Fred Blumenthal <xd2fabl (at) us(dot)ibm(dot)com>
To: <jewishshulmusic (at) yahoogroups(dot)com>
Sent: Wednesday, January 16, 2002 11:08 PM
Subject: [jewishshulmusic] Isaac Nathan once again
> Does anyone know if the Frederick Burwick and Paul Douglass edition of the
> Lord Byron/Isaac Nathan "Hebrew Melodies" (University of Alabama [!]
Press,
> 1988) actually contains the music, or just the poetry? The Lord Byron
> part, the poetry, is very easy to find. But the Isaac Nathan part would
be
> fascinating to see, and might even warrant public performance or
recording,
> perhaps coupled with the settings by Balakirev, Hiller, Loewe,
Mendelssohn,
> Moussorgski, Schumann, Joachim and Hugo Wolf that were mentioned before.
>
> Fred Blumenthal
> xd2fabl (at) us(dot)ibm(dot)com
---------------------- jewish-music (at) shamash(dot)org ---------------------+
- Re: Isaac Nathan once again,
I. Oppenheim