18:04
Robert Fuchs - Symphony No. 2 in E Flat Major Op. 45 (1887) I. Allegro Moderato - Ma Energico (1/4)
Symphony No. 2 by Robert Fuchs. Conducted by Manfred Müssauer with the Moravian Philharmon...
published: 19 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
Robert Fuchs - Symphony No. 2 in E Flat Major Op. 45 (1887) I. Allegro Moderato - Ma Energico (1/4)
Symphony No. 2 by Robert Fuchs. Conducted by Manfred Müssauer with the Moravian Philharmonic Orchestra. Robert Fuchs (15 February 1847 -- 19 February 1927) was an Austrian composer and music teacher. As Professor of music theory at the Vienna Conservatory, Fuchs taught many notable composers, while he was himself a highly regarded composer in his lifetime. He was born in Frauental an der Laßnitz in Styria in 1847 as the youngest of thirteen children. He studied at the Vienna Conservatory with Felix Otto Dessoff and Joseph Hellmesberger among others. He eventually secured a teaching position there and was appointed Professor of music theory in 1875. He retained the position until 1912. He died in Vienna at the age of eighty. He was the brother of Johann Nepomuk Fuchs, who was also a composer and conductor, primarily of operas. Robert Fuchs taught many notable composers, including George Enescu, Gustav Mahler, Hugo Wolf, Jean Sibelius, Alexander von Zemlinsky, Erich Korngold, Franz Schmidt, Franz Schreker, Richard Heuberger, Robert Stolz, Leo Fall, Petar Krstic, Erkki Melartin, and Leo Ascher. "Unfailingly tuneful and enjoyable, Robert Fuchs's piano trios are an easily accessible way to get to know a composer whom Brahms greatly admired," noted the magazine Gramophone. "In his time Fuchs was very highly regarded, with one critic famously pointing to Fuchsisms in Mahler's Second Symphony." That his compositions did not become better known was largely because he did little to ...
published: 19 Jun 2011
views: 2020
10:18
Robert Fuchs - Piano Quartet No. 1 in G Minor Op. 15 (1876) I. Allegro Moderato (1/4)
Piano Quartet No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Performed by the Adorjan Trio. The first dates from 1...
published: 19 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
Robert Fuchs - Piano Quartet No. 1 in G Minor Op. 15 (1876) I. Allegro Moderato (1/4)
Piano Quartet No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Performed by the Adorjan Trio. The first dates from 1876 at a time when Fuchs was establishing his own style. The first movement, Allegro moderato, begins with a dark and elegiac melody reminiscent of Schubert. The rhythm plays an important role in the development of the theme. The second subject, first introduced by the violin partially lightens the mood. A lively scherzo, Allegretto quasi allegro, comes next. The calm trio section provides excellent contrast. The work's center of gravity is the chorale-like Adagio. The huge finale, Allegro molto, has several highly effective episodes of tension and technical fireworks.
published: 19 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
views: 2245
24:52
Robert Fuchs - Cello Sonata No. 1 in D Minor Op. 29 (1881)
Cello Sonata No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Performed by Mark Drobinsky (Cello). Daniel Blumenthal...
published: 30 Jul 2011
author: GoldieG89
Robert Fuchs - Cello Sonata No. 1 in D Minor Op. 29 (1881)
Cello Sonata No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Performed by Mark Drobinsky (Cello). Daniel Blumenthal (Piano). I. Molto moderato - 00:00 II. Scherzo - Allegro - 10:55 III. Adagio - 14:58 IV. Allegro non Troppo Ma Giocoso - 17:48 Something of the quality of the music of Fuchs is apparent in the first of his two cello sonatas, Opus 29 in D minor, published in 1881, a work that won the immediate approval of Brahms, generally a stern critic of his contemporaries. The affinity with Brahms is evident in the dramatic first movement of the sonata. The same spirit appears in the delicately capricious Scherzo and its contrasting Trio. The deeply felt slow movement is followed by a final Allegro brimming over with the happiness of the Styrian countryside and initially very much in the spirit of Schubert.
published: 30 Jul 2011
author: GoldieG89
views: 2551
3:33
Robert Fuchs - Symphony No. 1 in C Major Op. 37 (1884) II. Intermezzo - Presto (2/4)
Symphony No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Conducted by Manfred Müssauer with the Moravian Philharmon...
published: 18 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
Robert Fuchs - Symphony No. 1 in C Major Op. 37 (1884) II. Intermezzo - Presto (2/4)
Symphony No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Conducted by Manfred Müssauer with the Moravian Philharmonic Orchestra. Robert Fuchs (15 February 1847 -- 19 February 1927) was an Austrian composer and music teacher. As Professor of music theory at the Vienna Conservatory, Fuchs taught many notable composers, while he was himself a highly regarded composer in his lifetime. He was born in Frauental an der Laßnitz in Styria in 1847 as the youngest of thirteen children. He studied at the Vienna Conservatory with Felix Otto Dessoff and Joseph Hellmesberger among others. He eventually secured a teaching position there and was appointed Professor of music theory in 1875. He retained the position until 1912. He died in Vienna at the age of eighty. He was the brother of Johann Nepomuk Fuchs, who was also a composer and conductor, primarily of operas. Robert Fuchs taught many notable composers, including George Enescu, Gustav Mahler, Hugo Wolf, Jean Sibelius, Alexander von Zemlinsky, Erich Korngold, Franz Schmidt, Franz Schreker, Richard Heuberger, Robert Stolz, Leo Fall, Petar Krstic, Erkki Melartin, and Leo Ascher. "Unfailingly tuneful and enjoyable, Robert Fuchs's piano trios are an easily accessible way to get to know a composer whom Brahms greatly admired," noted the magazine Gramophone. "In his time Fuchs was very highly regarded, with one critic famously pointing to Fuchsisms in Mahler's Second Symphony." That his compositions did not become better known was largely because he did little to ...
published: 18 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
views: 1320
26:50
Robert Fuchs - Violin Sonata No. 1 in F Minor Op. 20
Violin Sonata No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Ursula Berg (Violin). Oliver Triendl (Piano). 2nd Mov...
published: 21 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
Robert Fuchs - Violin Sonata No. 1 in F Minor Op. 20
Violin Sonata No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Ursula Berg (Violin). Oliver Triendl (Piano). 2nd Movement - 12:05 3rd Movement - 19:02
published: 21 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
views: 927
2:59
Robert Fuchs Serenade No. 3, 1st movement
Nurhan Arman conducts Sinfonia Toronto in Robert Fuchs Serenade No 3, 1st movement. Record...
published: 16 Aug 2011
author: sinfoniatoronto100
Robert Fuchs Serenade No. 3, 1st movement
Nurhan Arman conducts Sinfonia Toronto in Robert Fuchs Serenade No 3, 1st movement. Recorded live in CBC Glenn Gould Studio on January 20, 2011.
published: 16 Aug 2011
author: sinfoniatoronto100
views: 1625
34:51
Robert Fuchs - Piano Sonata No. 1 in G Flat Major Op. 19 (1877)
Piano Sonata No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Performed by Daniel Blumenthal. I. Moderato - 00:00 II...
published: 30 Jul 2011
author: GoldieG89
Robert Fuchs - Piano Sonata No. 1 in G Flat Major Op. 19 (1877)
Piano Sonata No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Performed by Daniel Blumenthal. I. Moderato - 00:00 II. Allegro - 13:27 III. Andante Mosso - 18:47 IV. Allegro Molto - Quasi Presto - 26:40 Earning the appreciation of Brahms, the First Sonata, Op. 19, of 1877 remains still thoroughly Schubertian. The opening Moderato starts with a theme that has the character of a fanfare. The second motif makes its first appearance in the minor, before moving to the major, followed by unexpected modulation in a generally less adventurous harmonic context. Later a complementary idea, in D, demonstrates the composer's love of tonic pedal-point, a tendency learned from Brahms. The Scherzo could be the work of Schubert, with its Ländler rhythm and its charming Trio in which Brahms imagined the appearance of a young swallow. The slow movement treats a classical subject of almost Mozartian character in a series of four variations of which the third, the most developed, sounds like a Schubert Impromptu. The final Rondo alternates its martial refrain with two episodes, one of a similar character with a tonic pedal, the other more distinct and contrapuntal, resembling a chorale. The minor tonality prevails in this piece up to the brilliant conclusion in rapid octaves.
published: 30 Jul 2011
author: GoldieG89
views: 1728
8:52
Blackbox #005: Robert Fuchs vs. Johannes Brahms - 1 : 1
As you all know in this podcast series I usually talk about contemporary music, but this t...
published: 31 Oct 2009
author: sedaroeder
Blackbox #005: Robert Fuchs vs. Johannes Brahms - 1 : 1
As you all know in this podcast series I usually talk about contemporary music, but this time I would like to focus on music that is new not in the sense that it was composed recently, but that is new because it is still undiscovered for the wider public: the piano sonata op. 88 in g-minor by Robert Fuchs. Fuchs was a contemporary of Brahms and in todays episode I compare two pieces by these two composers. Please leave me a comment if you like the podcast!
published: 31 Oct 2009
author: sedaroeder
views: 892
8:46
Robert Fuchs - Symphony No. 1 in C Major Op. 37 (1884) III. Grazioso - Ma Molto Lento (3/4)
Symphony No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Conducted by Manfred Müssauer with the Moravian Philharmon...
published: 18 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
Robert Fuchs - Symphony No. 1 in C Major Op. 37 (1884) III. Grazioso - Ma Molto Lento (3/4)
Symphony No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Conducted by Manfred Müssauer with the Moravian Philharmonic Orchestra. Robert Fuchs (15 February 1847 -- 19 February 1927) was an Austrian composer and music teacher. As Professor of music theory at the Vienna Conservatory, Fuchs taught many notable composers, while he was himself a highly regarded composer in his lifetime. He was born in Frauental an der Laßnitz in Styria in 1847 as the youngest of thirteen children. He studied at the Vienna Conservatory with Felix Otto Dessoff and Joseph Hellmesberger among others. He eventually secured a teaching position there and was appointed Professor of music theory in 1875. He retained the position until 1912. He died in Vienna at the age of eighty. He was the brother of Johann Nepomuk Fuchs, who was also a composer and conductor, primarily of operas. Robert Fuchs taught many notable composers, including George Enescu, Gustav Mahler, Hugo Wolf, Jean Sibelius, Alexander von Zemlinsky, Erich Korngold, Franz Schmidt, Franz Schreker, Richard Heuberger, Robert Stolz, Leo Fall, Petar Krstic, Erkki Melartin, and Leo Ascher. "Unfailingly tuneful and enjoyable, Robert Fuchs's piano trios are an easily accessible way to get to know a composer whom Brahms greatly admired," noted the magazine Gramophone. "In his time Fuchs was very highly regarded, with one critic famously pointing to Fuchsisms in Mahler's Second Symphony." That his compositions did not become better known was largely because he did little to ...
published: 18 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
views: 827
10:16
Robert Fuchs - Symphony No. 3 in E Major Op. 79 (1907) I. Allegro Maestoso (1/4)
Symphony No. 3 by Robert Fuchs. Conducted by Manfred Müssauer with the Moravian Philharmon...
published: 19 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
Robert Fuchs - Symphony No. 3 in E Major Op. 79 (1907) I. Allegro Maestoso (1/4)
Symphony No. 3 by Robert Fuchs. Conducted by Manfred Müssauer with the Moravian Philharmonic Orchestra. Robert Fuchs (15 February 1847 -- 19 February 1927) was an Austrian composer and music teacher. As Professor of music theory at the Vienna Conservatory, Fuchs taught many notable composers, while he was himself a highly regarded composer in his lifetime. He was born in Frauental an der Laßnitz in Styria in 1847 as the youngest of thirteen children. He studied at the Vienna Conservatory with Felix Otto Dessoff and Joseph Hellmesberger among others. He eventually secured a teaching position there and was appointed Professor of music theory in 1875. He retained the position until 1912. He died in Vienna at the age of eighty. He was the brother of Johann Nepomuk Fuchs, who was also a composer and conductor, primarily of operas. Robert Fuchs taught many notable composers, including George Enescu, Gustav Mahler, Hugo Wolf, Jean Sibelius, Alexander von Zemlinsky, Erich Korngold, Franz Schmidt, Franz Schreker, Richard Heuberger, Robert Stolz, Leo Fall, Petar Krstic, Erkki Melartin, and Leo Ascher. "Unfailingly tuneful and enjoyable, Robert Fuchs's piano trios are an easily accessible way to get to know a composer whom Brahms greatly admired," noted the magazine Gramophone. "In his time Fuchs was very highly regarded, with one critic famously pointing to Fuchsisms in Mahler's Second Symphony." That his compositions did not become better known was largely because he did little to ...
published: 19 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
views: 1038
8:07
20111106 Synchron Kunstflug von Robert Fuchs Flugschau air show V2 International
20111106 Synchron Kunstflug von Robert Fuchs Flugschau air show V2 International...
published: 05 Dec 2011
author: gygabite03
20111106 Synchron Kunstflug von Robert Fuchs Flugschau air show V2 International
20111106 Synchron Kunstflug von Robert Fuchs Flugschau air show V2 International
published: 05 Dec 2011
author: gygabite03
views: 324
7:29
MAGNETIC BEARING Turntable by Mr Robert Fuchs
Genial GERMAN kreative IDEA! between the down table (with turn by the two motors) and the ...
published: 17 Jun 2011
author: Andras Ufi
MAGNETIC BEARING Turntable by Mr Robert Fuchs
Genial GERMAN kreative IDEA! between the down table (with turn by the two motors) and the upper table, -there are 32 pieces magnet for the connection. So NO RUMPLE from the motor, no hum no noise NOTHING THE ABSOLUTE NO NOISE TURNTABLE.
published: 17 Jun 2011
author: Andras Ufi
views: 22314
4:11
Robert Fuchs - Pieces for bass & piano op. 96 No 3 (Michael Winkler)
short original pieces for bass and piano by a friend of Johannes Brahms...
published: 29 Dec 2010
author: mwinklerable
Robert Fuchs - Pieces for bass & piano op. 96 No 3 (Michael Winkler)
short original pieces for bass and piano by a friend of Johannes Brahms
published: 29 Dec 2010
author: mwinklerable
views: 944
11:15
Robert Fuchs - Symphony No. 1 in C Major Op. 37 (1884) I. Allegro Molto Moderato (1/4)
Symphony No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Conducted by Manfred Müssauer with the Moravian Philharmon...
published: 18 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
Robert Fuchs - Symphony No. 1 in C Major Op. 37 (1884) I. Allegro Molto Moderato (1/4)
Symphony No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Conducted by Manfred Müssauer with the Moravian Philharmonic Orchestra. Robert Fuchs (15 February 1847 -- 19 February 1927) was an Austrian composer and music teacher. As Professor of music theory at the Vienna Conservatory, Fuchs taught many notable composers, while he was himself a highly regarded composer in his lifetime. He was born in Frauental an der Laßnitz in Styria in 1847 as the youngest of thirteen children. He studied at the Vienna Conservatory with Felix Otto Dessoff and Joseph Hellmesberger among others. He eventually secured a teaching position there and was appointed Professor of music theory in 1875. He retained the position until 1912. He died in Vienna at the age of eighty. He was the brother of Johann Nepomuk Fuchs, who was also a composer and conductor, primarily of operas. Robert Fuchs taught many notable composers, including George Enescu, Gustav Mahler, Hugo Wolf, Jean Sibelius, Alexander von Zemlinsky, Erich Korngold, Franz Schmidt, Franz Schreker, Richard Heuberger, Robert Stolz, Leo Fall, Petar Krstic, Erkki Melartin, and Leo Ascher. "Unfailingly tuneful and enjoyable, Robert Fuchs's piano trios are an easily accessible way to get to know a composer whom Brahms greatly admired," noted the magazine Gramophone. "In his time Fuchs was very highly regarded, with one critic famously pointing to Fuchsisms in Mahler's Second Symphony." That his compositions did not become better known was largely because he did little to ...
published: 18 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
views: 1229
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9:07
Robert Fuchs plays Danses des Poupees by Shostakovich
Robert Fuchs plays Danses des Poupees by Shostakovich during the Pianestival in Nice, Fran...
published: 20 Jul 2010
author: pianestival
Robert Fuchs plays Danses des Poupees by Shostakovich
Robert Fuchs plays Danses des Poupees by Shostakovich during the Pianestival in Nice, France, on Thursday July 8th 2010. See www.pianestival.org
published: 20 Jul 2010
author: pianestival
views: 1145
6:56
Robert Fuchs - Symphony No. 1 in C Major Op. 37 (1884) IV. Allegro Giusto (4/4)
Symphony No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Conducted by Manfred Müssauer with the Moravian Philharmon...
published: 18 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
Robert Fuchs - Symphony No. 1 in C Major Op. 37 (1884) IV. Allegro Giusto (4/4)
Symphony No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Conducted by Manfred Müssauer with the Moravian Philharmonic Orchestra. Robert Fuchs (15 February 1847 -- 19 February 1927) was an Austrian composer and music teacher. As Professor of music theory at the Vienna Conservatory, Fuchs taught many notable composers, while he was himself a highly regarded composer in his lifetime. He was born in Frauental an der Laßnitz in Styria in 1847 as the youngest of thirteen children. He studied at the Vienna Conservatory with Felix Otto Dessoff and Joseph Hellmesberger among others. He eventually secured a teaching position there and was appointed Professor of music theory in 1875. He retained the position until 1912. He died in Vienna at the age of eighty. He was the brother of Johann Nepomuk Fuchs, who was also a composer and conductor, primarily of operas. Robert Fuchs taught many notable composers, including George Enescu, Gustav Mahler, Hugo Wolf, Jean Sibelius, Alexander von Zemlinsky, Erich Korngold, Franz Schmidt, Franz Schreker, Richard Heuberger, Robert Stolz, Leo Fall, Petar Krstic, Erkki Melartin, and Leo Ascher. "Unfailingly tuneful and enjoyable, Robert Fuchs's piano trios are an easily accessible way to get to know a composer whom Brahms greatly admired," noted the magazine Gramophone. "In his time Fuchs was very highly regarded, with one critic famously pointing to Fuchsisms in Mahler's Second Symphony." That his compositions did not become better known was largely because he did little to ...
published: 18 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
views: 661
9:12
Robert Fuchs - Piano Quartet No. 1 in G Minor Op. 15 (1876) III. Adagio (3/4)
Piano Quartet No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Performed by the Adorjan Trio. The first dates from 1...
published: 19 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
Robert Fuchs - Piano Quartet No. 1 in G Minor Op. 15 (1876) III. Adagio (3/4)
Piano Quartet No. 1 by Robert Fuchs. Performed by the Adorjan Trio. The first dates from 1876 at a time when Fuchs was establishing his own style. The first movement, Allegro moderato, begins with a dark and elegiac melody reminiscent of Schubert. The rhythm plays an important role in the development of the theme. The second subject, first introduced by the violin partially lightens the mood. A lively scherzo, Allegretto quasi allegro, comes next. The calm trio section provides excellent contrast. The work's center of gravity is the chorale-like Adagio. The huge finale, Allegro molto, has several highly effective episodes of tension and technical fireworks.
published: 19 Jun 2011
author: GoldieG89
views: 1029
6:10
Robert Fuchs - Pieces for bass & piano op 96 No 1 (Michael Winkler)
short original pieces for bass and piano by a friend of Johannes Brahms Kontrabass contreb...
published: 29 Dec 2010
author: mwinklerable
Robert Fuchs - Pieces for bass & piano op 96 No 1 (Michael Winkler)
short original pieces for bass and piano by a friend of Johannes Brahms Kontrabass contrebasse contrabbasso
published: 29 Dec 2010
author: mwinklerable
views: 937