Draft:List of Compositions by Vladislav Blazhevich: Difference between revisions
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[[File:VM Blazhevich 1903 Portrait w-Signature.jpg|thumb|Vladislav Blazhevich in 1903]] |
[[File:VM Blazhevich 1903 Portrait w-Signature.jpg|thumb|Vladislav Blazhevich in 1903]] |
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[[Vladislav Blazhevich]] had no formal opus number system for his compositions. Many of Blazhevich's compositions either have vague date ranges, or no date at all. During his lifetime, his more popular music was published by [[P. Jurgenson|MUZGIZ]] (State Music Publishing House). MUZGIZ used a system of plate numbers following the format <code>M. ##### Г.</code>. For Blazhevich's more popular works, published with a plate number, it can be used to approximate the period which the composition is from. Some dates can be found on Blazhevich's original manuscripts, or in his books ''Methods'' (1941) and ''Autobiography'' (1939). Some of his works' dates can be approximated due to their mention in his writings, necessitating them to have been written before that particular entry. For Blazhevich's more obscure works, such as Concerti No. 11, 12 and 13, they exist only in handwritten [[manuscript]] form, meaning their date of creation will never be known accurately. Further complicating matters, much of Blazhevich's content has been published illegally, for example Editions BIM's 1996 publication of Concerto No. 1, further confusing which works were written when. Nevertheless, most of Blazhevich's works can be dated within ~10 years, and his pedagogical publications are all dated meticulously. |
[[Vladislav Blazhevich]] had no formal opus number system for his compositions. Many of Blazhevich's compositions either have vague date ranges, or no date at all. During his lifetime, his more popular music was published by [[P. Jurgenson|MUZGIZ]] (State Music Publishing House). MUZGIZ used a system of plate numbers following the format <code>M. ##### Г.</code>. For Blazhevich's more popular works, published with a plate number, it can be used to approximate the period which the composition is from. Some dates can be found on Blazhevich's original manuscripts, or in his books ''Methods'' (1941) and ''Autobiography'' (1939). Some of his works' dates can be approximated due to their mention in his writings, necessitating them to have been written before that particular entry. For Blazhevich's more obscure works, such as Concerti No. 11, 12 and 13, they exist only in handwritten [[manuscript]] form, meaning their date of creation will never be known accurately{{cite book |last=Kharlamov |first=A.G |date=2005 |title=Vladislav Blazhevich – A History of His Life, Career, and Compositions |url=https://search.library.northwestern.edu/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma9943550784202441&context=L&vid=01NWU_INST:NULVNEW&lang=en&search_scope=MyInst_and_CI&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=Everything&query=any,contains,63111884&sortby=rank |location= Evanston |publisher=Northwestern University }}. Further complicating matters, much of Blazhevich's content has been published illegally, for example Editions BIM's 1996 publication of Concerto No. 1, further confusing which works were written when. Nevertheless, most of Blazhevich's works can be dated within ~10 years, and his pedagogical publications as well as their edits and republications are all dated meticulously. |
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==By genre== |
==By genre== |
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* School for Contrabass Tuba (1937) |
* School for Contrabass Tuba (1937) |
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* School of Collective Playing on Wind Instruments (1937) |
* School of Collective Playing on Wind Instruments (1937) |
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== Citations == |
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{{reflist}} |
Revision as of 12:11, 11 July 2024
Comment: Vladislav Blazhevich already exists. Why not use the information in your usersapce draft to improve the existing article? LeapTorchGear (talk) 16:44, 8 July 2024 (UTC)
DRAFT ARTICLE: List of Compositions by Vladislav Blazhevich
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b1/VM_Blazhevich_1903_Portrait_w-Signature.jpg/220px-VM_Blazhevich_1903_Portrait_w-Signature.jpg)
Vladislav Blazhevich had no formal opus number system for his compositions. Many of Blazhevich's compositions either have vague date ranges, or no date at all. During his lifetime, his more popular music was published by MUZGIZ (State Music Publishing House). MUZGIZ used a system of plate numbers following the format M. ##### Г.
. For Blazhevich's more popular works, published with a plate number, it can be used to approximate the period which the composition is from. Some dates can be found on Blazhevich's original manuscripts, or in his books Methods (1941) and Autobiography (1939). Some of his works' dates can be approximated due to their mention in his writings, necessitating them to have been written before that particular entry. For Blazhevich's more obscure works, such as Concerti No. 11, 12 and 13, they exist only in handwritten manuscript form, meaning their date of creation will never be known accuratelyKharlamov, A.G (2005). Vladislav Blazhevich – A History of His Life, Career, and Compositions. Evanston: Northwestern University.. Further complicating matters, much of Blazhevich's content has been published illegally, for example Editions BIM's 1996 publication of Concerto No. 1, further confusing which works were written when. Nevertheless, most of Blazhevich's works can be dated within ~10 years, and his pedagogical publications as well as their edits and republications are all dated meticulously.
By genre
Trombone Concerti
- Concerto No. 1 in Eb Major (c. 1920-1930, likely around 1925 )
M. 14081 Г.
- Concerto No. 2 in Db Major (1924)
- Concerto No. 3 in Eb Major
- Concerto No. 4 in Bb Major
- Concerto No. 5 in Eb Major (Universal Editions pub. 1930)
- Concerto No. 6
- Concerto No. 7
- Concerto No. 8 in Ab Major
- Concerto No. 9 in E Minor (1926)
- Concerto No. 10 in F minor
- Concerto No. 11 (c. late 1930s)
- Concerto No. 12(c. late 1930s)
- Concerto No. 13 in Ab Major (c. late 1930s)
Trombone
- Concert Piece No. 1 for Trombone and Piano
- Concert Piece No. 2 for Trombone and Piano
- Concert Piece No. 3 for Trombone and Piano
- Concert Piece No. 4 for Trombone and Piano
- Concert Piece No. 5 for Trombone and Piano (1935)
- 20 Miniatures for Trombone and Piano
- 10 Concert Etudes for Trombone and Piano
- 12 Melodic Etudes
- 24 Etudes "Virtuoso"
Suites
- Suite No. 1 for Trombone Quartet
- Suite No. 2 for Trombone Quartet
- Suite No. 1 for Trombone Trio
- Suite No. 2 for Trombone Trio
- Suite No. 3 for Trombone Trio
- Suite No. 4 for Trombone Trio
- Suite No. 5 for Trombone Trio
Other chamber works
- 38 Concert Duets for Two Trombones
- 24 Trios for Three Trombones
- Musical Impromptu for 10 Trombones and 2 Tubas (or 12 Trombones) (1920s); also known as Fantasy No. 1 for 10 Trombones 2 Tubas and Timpani
- Fantasy No. 2 for 12 Trombones (or 10 Trombones and two Tubas)
Works for Wind Ensemble
- Stalin's Route, March for Wind Ensemble (pub. 1947)
- Column March for Brass Band (1931)
M. 11734 Г.
Miscellaneous works
- Scherzo for Trumpet and Piano
Orchestrations of music by other composers
- Orchestration of Ludwig Van Beethoven 3 Marches (Op. 45) for Brass Band (1926)
Pedagogical Works
- School for Trombone in Clefs (1916, pub. 1925)
- School of Legato Development (1924)
- Sequences – 26 Melodic Exercises in Different Rhythms and Keys for Trombone (1924)
- School for Slide Trombone (1935)
- School for Contrabass Tuba (1937)
- School of Collective Playing on Wind Instruments (1937)