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Schoenberg Arnold:     more books (101)

Style and Idea: Selected Writings, 60th Anniversary Edition by Arnold Schoenberg, 2010-10-13 Schoenberg: Pierrot Lunaire (Cambridge Music Handbooks) by Jonathan Dunsby, 1992-09-25 Arnold Schoenberg by Charles Rosen, 1996-09-01 Fundamentals of Musical Composition by Arnold Schoenberg, 1999-03-15 Theory of Harmony: 100th Anniversary Edition by Arnold Schoenberg, 2010-10-13 Arnold Schoenberg's Journey by Allen Shawn, 2003-05-30 Structural Functions of Harmony by Arnold Schoenberg, 1954 Preliminary Exercises in Counterpoint by Arnold Schoenberg, 1988-11 Style and Idea by Arnold Schoenberg, 1950-01-01 Arnold Schoenberg Correspondence by Egbert M. Ennulat, 1991-06-28 Music Theory And Analysis in the Writings of Arnold Schoenberg (1874–1951) by Norton Dudeque, 2006-01 Arnold Schoenberg: The Composer as Jew (Clarendon Paperbacks) by Alexander L. Ringer, 1993-05-20 Sprechstimme In Arnold Schoenberg's Pierrot Lunaire: A Study of Vocal Performance Practice by Aidan Soder, 2008-04-30 A Schoenberg Reader: Documents of a life by Joseph Auner, 2003-10-01

lists with details

1. Arnold Schoenberg
   Arnold Schoenberg. ( 18741951) Viena, Austria. Obras Sexteto para cuerda Verklärte Nacht-Noche transfigurada (1899) Pierrot Lunaire (1912) - Introducción canción nº 19. Concierto para piano (1942)  
   http://www.epdlp.com/schonberg.html

2. Classical Net - Basic Repertoire List - Schoenberg
   Arnold Schoenberg. (1874 1951). Additional Information Arnold Schoenberg s Legacy Home Page; Arnold Schoenberg Archives - University of Southern California;  
   http://www.classical.net/music/comp.lst/schoenberg.html

3. Schoenberg,Arnold
   Schollum Robert schoenberg arnold (18741951) The second movement proves that Schoenberg had a sense of humor.  
   http://www.woodwind.org/Databases/Composers/Names/008801.html
   
   Extractions: Written Duration Comments Lengthy, ambitious work in 12-tone serial style. Difficult. Second movement requires piccolo instead of flute. If your quintet wants to be known as adventurous interpreters of 20th century music, you need to perform this work sometime. Once you sink your teeth into it, there's a lot to like. The second movement proves that Schoenberg had a sense of humor. Publisher Andraud

4. Arnold Schoenberg --  Encyclopædia Britannica
   Schoenberg, Arnold (Franz Walter) Encyclopædia Britannica Article. , Schoenberg, Arnold (1874–1951). The founder of the second  
   http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=67897&tocid=0&query=arnold schoenberg

5. Arnold Schoenberg - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
   Arnold Schoenberg. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Enlarge Arnold Schoenberg, Los Angeles, 1948. Arnold Schoenberg, (the  
   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arnold_Schoenberg

6. SCHOENBERG Arnold - DIE JAKOBSLEITER
   Translate this page schoenberg arnold - DIE JAKOBSLEITER. die jakobsleiter / friede auf erden, opus 13 montaigne *seigfried lorenz baritone *tokyo  
   http://www.web-malls.net/modernclassical/listings/99.html

7. SCHOENBERG Arnold - WEIHNACHTS MUSIK & TRANSCRIPTIONS
   schoenberg weihnachts musik (1921) for piano, harmonium, 2 violins, cello mahler (arr.  
   http://www.web-malls.net/modernclassical/listings/144.html

8. Arnold Schoenberg
   ARNOLD SCHOENBERG Born September 13, 1874, Vienna Died July 13, 1951, Los Angeles, California. In his own words . Whether one  
   http://www.wwnorton.com/classical/composers/schnbrg.htm
   
   Extractions: In his own words.... Austrian composer. Schoenberg's development of the twelve-tone method of composition was a turning point in twentieth-century music. Few composers have presented as radically new an idea as Schoenberg did with what he called his "Method of Composing with Twelve Tones Related Only to Each Other." In it, he broke with a system of tonal organization that had developed over hundreds of years and had become a hallmark of Western music. Schoenberg began his musical studies on violin at age 8. Although he had no compositional training, he began composing his own music. In 1895, he began lessons with Alexander von Zemlinsky, only three years his elder. From 1901 to 1903 he held various conducting posts in Berlin. In 1904 he moved to Vienna, and there began teaching (Alban Berg and Anton Webern were early pupils). In 1919 he founded a society for performance of new music, and in 1925 returned to Berlin to teach. In 1933 he was forced, as a Jew, to leave Berlin. Ironically, he had converted to Lutheranism in 1898, but after fleeing to Paris he renounced the Christian faith and returned to Judaism. In 1934 he emigrated to the United States and in 1936 began teaching at UCLA. He remained in Los Angeles until his death in 1951.

9. BBC - Music / Profiles - Arnold Schoenberg
   Arnold Schoenberg detailed biography, recommended listening and reading, audio clips and web links. Arnold Schoenberg in 1947. within BBCi music  
   http://www.bbc.co.uk/music/profiles/schoenberg.shtml

10. La Boutique Officieldesarts.com - Catalogues
    Translate this page FRF FRF. schoenberg arnold. Artiste schoenberg arnold Titre Regards Descriptif MAMVP 1995, 176 pages, format  
    http://www.officieldesarts.com/boutique/catalogues.asp?n=1102

11. Officieldesarts.com Art Shop - Catalogues
    MAMVP 1995, 176 pages, format FRF FRF. schoenberg arnold. Artist schoenberg arnold Title Regards  
    http://www.officieldesarts.com/boutique/cataloguesgb.asp?n=1102

12. Universal Music
    Translate this page CD 1. 1, I andante AUTEUR/COMPOSITEUR schoenberg arnold. 4 mn 27 s. 2, Ii molto allegro AUTEUR/COMPOSITEUR schoenberg arnold. 2 mn 31 s. 3,  
    http://www.universalmusic.fr/servlet/FrontProductServlet?action=view&art_id=5817

13. Arnold Schoenberg
    Arnold Schoenberg. Arnold Schoenberg, (the anglicized form of Schönberg Schoenberg changed the spelling officially when he became  
    http://www.fact-index.com/a/ar/arnold_schoenberg.html
    
    Extractions: Main Page See live article Alphabetical index Arnold Schoenberg , (the anglicized form of Schoenberg changed the spelling officially when he became a U.S. citizen) ( September 13 July 13 ) was a composer , born in Vienna, Austria . He is particularly remembered as one of the first composers to embrace atonality , and for his twelve tone technique of composition using tone rows. He was largely self-taught (taking lessons only with Alexander Zemlinsky , who was to become his first brother-in-law), and in his twenties lived by orchestrating operettas while composing works such as the string sextet Verklärte Nacht (Transfigured Night) in . He later made an orchestral version of this, which has come to be one of his most popular pieces. Both Richard Strauss and Gustav Mahler recognized Schoenberg's significance as a composer: Strauss when he encountered Schoenberg's Gurrelieder . Mahler adopted Schoenberg as a protégé and worried about who would look after him after his death. Schoenberg was influenced by Mahler, championed his work, and considered Mahler a "saint". However, much of his work was not well received. In

14. ARNOLD SCHOENBERG
    ARNOLD SCHOENBERG. Biography. Return to COMPOSERS. Eyeneer Music Archives All contents of these WWW pages Copyright ©19971999 Eyeneer Music Archives.  
    http://www.eyeneer.com/CCM/Composers/Schoenberg/

15. Arnold Schoenberg Center
    Translate this page arnold Schönberg Center Privatstiftung, Palais Fanto Schwarzenbergplatz 6 A - 1030 Wien, Telefon (+43 88 Fax (+43 1) 712 18 88 88 E-mail office@schoenberg.at.  
    http://www.schoenberg.at/

16. Arnold Schoenberg Center
    The arnold Schönberg Center in Vienna (Austria) houses the legacy of arnold Schönberg, organizes exhibitions, concerts and symposia concerning the Second Viennese School. arnold Schönberg. Schönberg Center. SchönbergHouse Deutsche Version. arnold Schönberg Center Privatstiftung. Palais Fanto  
    http://www.schoenberg.at/default_e.htm

17. Arnold Schoenberg - The American Works
    Essay, work list, articles, and links from Schirmer.  
    http://www.schirmer.com/composers/schoenberg_essay.html
    
    Extractions: In 1933, shortly before his 60th birthday, Arnold Schoenberg, one of the most important composers in history, was forced to flee his native Europe due to the increasing Nazi terror. He came to America, where he taught briefly at Boston's Malkin Conservatory before moving to Los Angeles for reasons of health in October 1934. There he taught privately, as well as at the University of Southern California and the University of California at Los Angeles. The name Schoenberg is inextricably linked in most people's minds with serialism and The Second Viennese School. However, a number of the works he wrote during his "American" period are quite different in flavor. They embrace a return, in varying degrees, to "tonality," for they use within their serial structures triadic elements and tonal implications. The Chamber Symphony No. 2 (1939) integrates the warm, rich harmonies of late Romanticism with transparent textures and a rhythmically lively, almost neo-classic spirit. Additionally, several of these tonal works are based on baroque models. "A longing to return to the older style [of music] was always vigorous in me; and from time to time I had to yield to that urge," Schoenberg wrote in his 1948 essay One Always Returns . These fascinating pieces include Suite for String Orchestra (1934), written in the form of a baroque suite, and the brilliant "recompositions"

18. Schoenberg, Arnold (1874 - 1951)
    Brief biography, caricature, and summaries of operatic, choral and vocal, orchestral, and chamber music.  
    http://www.hnh.com/composer/schoenbe.htm
    
    Extractions: Arnold Schoenberg has exercised very considerable influence over the course of music in the 20th century, particularly through his development and promulgation of theories of composition in which unity in a work is provided by the use of a determined series, usually consisting of the twelve possible different semitones, their order also inverted or taken in retrograde form, and in transposed versions. Schoenberg's earlier compositions are post-romantic in character, followed by a period in which he developed his theories of atonality, music without a key or tonal centre. Born in Vienna in 1874, he spent his early career in Berlin, until the rise to power of Hitler made it necessary to leave Germany and find safety in America, where he died in 1951. With his pupils Anton Webern and Alban Berg, both of whom he outlived, he represents a group of composers known as the Second Viennese School. Operas Schoenberg's most important opera is Moses und Aron, of which he completed only two of the three acts. Choral and Vocal Music Orchestral Music Schoenberg's music for orchestra includes a violin concerto, a symphonic poem based on Maurice Maeterlinck's medieval drama Pelleas und Melisande and Five Orchestral Pieces.

19. Arnold Schoenberg's Paintings And Drawings
    arnold schoenbergs Paintings and Drawings. arnold schoenberg in his study, some. of his paintings behind him, before 1911. Self portraits. PortraitsIdentified ( both certain uncertain; also caricatures) PortraitsUnidentified (  
    http://www.usc.edu/isd/archives/schoenberg/painting/painting.htm

20. Arnold Schoenberg Archives: Information Resources
    arnold schoenberg Archives Information Resources. schoenbergs Legacy Journal of the arnold schoenberg Institute. arnold schoenberg Institute  
    http://www.usc.edu/isd/archives/schoenberg/asi.htm

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