Alexander Grychtolik: Difference between revisions
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He has lectured at various conservatories such as [[Frankfurt am Main]] and he taught the practice of [[Baroque]] [[improvisation]] at the Liszt School of Music in Weimar, the first such position in a German [[conservatory]].<ref> [http://www.grychtolik.com/index.php/alexander-grychtolik-en.html Official homepage of Alexander Grychtolik] Retrieved 14 March 2011</ref> |
He has lectured at various conservatories such as [[Frankfurt am Main]] and he taught the practice of [[Baroque]] [[improvisation]] at the Liszt School of Music in Weimar, the first such position in a German [[conservatory]].<ref> [http://www.grychtolik.com/index.php/alexander-grychtolik-en.html Official homepage of Alexander Grychtolik] Retrieved 14 March 2011</ref> |
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He has reconstructed various vocal works of [[Johann Sebastian Bach]] which have received international attention. So he made a first reconstruction of the late version of Bach's ''[[St Mark Passion (Bach)|St. Mark Passion]]'' (performed in 1744) as a stylistically consistent reconstruction, published by [[Edition Peters]].<ref>[https://www.edition-peters.de/cms/front_content.php?product_id=EP11233&changelang=2&lang=2&idcatart=103 Bach, Johann Sebastian Markus-Passion BWV 247] (Gesamt-Rekonstruktion), Edition Peters, Retrieved 19 January 2011</ref> He also edited a first reconstruction of the [[Bach cantata|funeral cantata]] ''[[Klagt, Kinder, klagt es aller Welt, BWV 244a]]'', also called "Köthener Trauermusik", which Bach used as the base for his ''[[St Matthew Passion]]''.<ref>[http://www.grychtolik.com/index.php/noten.html Publication list at the official homepage of Alexander Grychtolik] Retrieved 14 March 2011 {{de icon}}</ref> |
He has reconstructed various vocal works of [[Johann Sebastian Bach]] which have received international attention. So he made a first reconstruction of the late version of Bach's ''[[St Mark Passion (Bach)|St. Mark Passion]]'' (performed in 1744) as a stylistically consistent reconstruction, published by [[Edition Peters]].<ref>[https://www.edition-peters.de/cms/front_content.php?product_id=EP11233&changelang=2&lang=2&idcatart=103 Bach, Johann Sebastian Markus-Passion BWV 247] (Gesamt-Rekonstruktion), Edition Peters, Retrieved 19 January 2011</ref> He also edited a first reconstruction of the [[Bach cantata|funeral cantata]] ''[[Klagt, Kinder, klagt es aller Welt, BWV 244a]]'', also called "Köthener Trauermusik", which Bach used as the base for his ''[[St Matthew Passion]]''.<ref>[http://www.grychtolik.com/index.php/noten.html Publication list at the official homepage of Alexander Grychtolik] Retrieved 14 March 2011 {{de icon}}</ref> In 2008 he reconstructed Bach's partly lost [[Bach cantata|cantata]] ''[[O angenehme Melodei, BWV 210a]]'' from the wedding cantata ''[[O holder Tag, erwünschte Zeit, BWV 210]]''.<ref>[http://www.guentersberg.de/noten/en/g124.php Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) / O angenehme Melodei ] Description, Reviews, Edition Güntersberg (January 2008) Retrieved 18 January 2011</ref> |
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Grychtolik is married to the Polish harpsichordist Aleksandra Magdalena Grychtolik, with whom he has appeared in concert.<ref>[http://www.kulturfeste.de/feste/chorka.html Kapellenkonzerte im Kloster Chorin 2010] Retrieved 20 January 2011 {{de icon}}</ref> |
Grychtolik is married to the Polish harpsichordist Aleksandra Magdalena Grychtolik, with whom he has appeared in concert.<ref>[http://www.kulturfeste.de/feste/chorka.html Kapellenkonzerte im Kloster Chorin 2010] Retrieved 20 January 2011 {{de icon}}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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Revision as of 20:58, 16 March 2011
Alexander Grychtolik | |
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| Born | 6 September 1980 Berlin Germany Berlin |
Alexander Ferdinand Grychtolik (born 6 September 1980 in Berlin) is a German harpsichordist, improviser and musicologist.
He studied harpsichord with Bernhard Klapprott at the Liszt School of Music in Weimar and with Frédérick Haas at the Royal Conservatory of Brussels. He also studied architecture at the Bauhaus-University Weimar.[1]
Grychtolik specializes in the field of early music, Baroque improvisation and composition. He has concertised at several European early music festivals. He has lectured at various conservatories such as Frankfurt am Main and he taught the practice of Baroque improvisation at the Liszt School of Music in Weimar, the first such position in a German conservatory.[2]
He has reconstructed various vocal works of Johann Sebastian Bach which have received international attention. So he made a first reconstruction of the late version of Bach's St. Mark Passion (performed in 1744) as a stylistically consistent reconstruction, published by Edition Peters.[3] He also edited a first reconstruction of the funeral cantata Klagt, Kinder, klagt es aller Welt, BWV 244a, also called "Köthener Trauermusik", which Bach used as the base for his St Matthew Passion.[4] In 2008 he reconstructed Bach's partly lost cantata O angenehme Melodei, BWV 210a from the wedding cantata O holder Tag, erwünschte Zeit, BWV 210.[5]
Grychtolik is married to the Polish harpsichordist Aleksandra Magdalena Grychtolik, with whom he has appeared in concert.[6]
References
- ^ Alexander Ferdinand Grychtolik Musikerdatenbank Forum Alte Musik Köln. Retrieved 19 January 2011 Template:De icon
- ^ Official homepage of Alexander Grychtolik Retrieved 14 March 2011
- ^ Bach, Johann Sebastian Markus-Passion BWV 247 (Gesamt-Rekonstruktion), Edition Peters, Retrieved 19 January 2011
- ^ Publication list at the official homepage of Alexander Grychtolik Retrieved 14 March 2011 Template:De icon
- ^ Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) / O angenehme Melodei Description, Reviews, Edition Güntersberg (January 2008) Retrieved 18 January 2011
- ^ Kapellenkonzerte im Kloster Chorin 2010 Retrieved 20 January 2011 Template:De icon