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ARCH.2013.5.3, Rendition: 793375
The image displays a document titled "SIX RECITALS," detailing a series of six musical recitals scheduled on Monday evenings at 8:15 p.m. The program is divided into specific dates with the following recitals:
The document also includes a section titled "Specification of Organ," detailing the components of the organ used, including the Hauptwerk, Oberwerk, and Pedal, with specific stops and couplers.
Admittance to these recitals is by advance subscription only, with the ticket for the series priced at $5.00. Tickets can be obtained by mail from the Germanic Museum or by calling in person at Harvard University. The document specifies that checks should be made payable to Harvard University and that only 250 tickets will be issued, with applications being filled in the order received.
At the bottom, there is a section for the applicant's name and address.
The image shows a page from a program or announcement for six recitals of organ music held on Monday evenings at 8:15 p.m. The recitals focus on the organ compositions of composers from the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries, with a particular emphasis on Bach's music.
Here is a detailed summary of the recitals:
January 9th:
January 16th:
January 23rd:
February 6th:
February 13th:
February 20th:
The organ specification listed includes details such as:
The organ is described as a loan from the Germanic Museum by G. Donald Harrison, designed by the Aeollian-Skinner Organ Company.
Admittance to these recitals is by advance subscription only. Tickets for the series cost $5.00, with options to purchase by mail from the Germanic Museum or in person, with checks made payable to Harvard University. Only 250 tickets are available, and they are issued based on the order of applications received. There is a section for applicants to fill in their name and address.
The image displays a document detailing six recitals scheduled for Monday evenings at 8:15 p.m. The recitals focus on organ music from the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries. Here is a detailed summary of the information provided:
January 9th:
January 16th:
January 23rd:
February 6th:
February 13th:
February 20th:
The document includes a detailed specification of the organ used for the recitals, known as the "Hauptwerke" and includes the following stops:
Positiv:
Pedal:
Additional features include:
The organ was built and loaned to the museum by the Aeolian-Skinner Organ Company.
The document also mentions the importance of presenting organ music from the mentioned centuries with the aid of a classic tonal design instrument, highlighting the significance of Bach's music and its original rhythmic freshness and contrapuntal clarity.
The image is a historical program for a series of six organ recitals held on Monday evenings at 8:15 p.m. The recitals feature music from various composers of the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries, with a specific focus on J.S. Bach's music during one of the events.
Here is a detailed summary:
Title:
Six Recitals
Location and Time:
Monday Evenings at 8:15 p.m.
Recital Schedule and Composers:
January 9th:
January 16th:
January 23rd:
February 6th:
February 13th:
February 20th:
Organ Specifications:
Hauptwerke (Main Works):
Pedal:
Additional Information:
Admission Details:
Closing Note:
The program emphasizes the vitality and interest in the organ music of composers from the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries, highlighting the importance of a well-presented performance on an instrument like the baroque organ.
The image is a detailed program and informational pamphlet for a series of six organ recitals titled "Monday Evenings at 8:15 p.m."
January 9th:
January 16th:
January 23rd:
February 6th:
February 13th:
February 20th:
The pamphlet provides a detailed specification of the organ used for the recitals, known as the "Hauptwerke" and "Positiv" with various stops and features:
Hauptwerke:
Positiv:
Pedal:
Additional Features:
The organ was built and tuned by the Aeolian-Skinner Organ Company.
At the bottom of the pamphlet, there is a section for filling in one's name and address to apply for the recital tickets. The date at the bottom right corner is marked 1939.
The image is a program for a series of six organ recitals held on Monday evenings at 8:15 p.m. The recitals feature a variety of organ music from different composers and centuries. Here is a detailed summary of the program:
January 9th:
January 16th:
January 23rd:
February 6th:
February 13th:
February 20th:
The program includes detailed specifications of the organ used in the recitals:
Hauptwerke (Main Organ):
Positiv (Choir Organ):
Pedal (Foot Organ):
Additional Features:
The program emphasizes the importance of the organ as an instrument for presenting the music of Bach and other composers, highlighting the need for a suitable organ to do justice to their works.
This image shows an open booklet or program with text on both the left and right pages, laid flat on a surface. The booklet appears to be relating to a series of musical events titled "SIX RECITALS," which are specified to occur on "Monday Evenings at 8:15 p.m."
On the left page, a list of dates along with the corresponding music programs is displayed:
On the right page, there is a detailed text discussing the vitality and interest in organ music of the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries, and particularly the music of J. S. Bach. Mention is made of a baroque organ designed by G. Donald Harrison, and the inclusion in the recitals of the music of J. S. Bach and a concert of concertos for organ and small orchestra by Handel and Corelli.
Below the text is a "Specification of Organ," listing various organ components under categories such as HAUPTWERKE, POSITIF, and PEDAL. There are details about built and loan by the Aeolian-Skinner Organ Company.
At the bottom of the right page, it notes that admittance to these recitals is by advance subscription only, with a series ticket costing $5.00. It also provides details on how to obtain tickets and payment. The text is concluded with a note indicating that the program dates from January-February 1939.
At the bottom of the page, there is space to fill in a name and address, indicating a form or application for subscribers or interested parties.
The colors of the pages are light green and off-white, with the text in black, making it look like a historical or archival document.
The image depicts a program for "Six Recitals," held on Monday evenings at 8:15 p.m. This document appears to be a schedule listing the dates, composers, and types of music to be performed.
The scheduled dates are:
January 9th: Featuring music of Bull, Arne, Purcell, Byrd, Stanley, Walond, Felton, Daquin, Vivaldi, Scheidt, Buxtehude, Bohm.
January 16th: Featuring music of Buxtehude, Pachelbel, Frescobaldi, Kerll, Muffat, Froberger, Scheidt, Wm. F. Bach, Clerambault, Daquin.
January 23rd: Dedicated to J. S. Bach — "The Art of Fugue".
February 6th: Featuring music of Vivaldi, Hofhaymer, Cabezon, Palestrina, Sweelinck, (Gabrieli), Zipoli, LeBegue, Couperin, Raison, DeGrigny, DuMage.
February 13th: Featuring music of Buxtehude, Walther, Scheidt, Muffat, Pachelbel, Marchand, Clerambault, Guilain, Boyvin, Scherer, Daquin.
February 20th: Concertos for organ and small orchestra by Handel and Corelli.
On the right-hand side, there is a detailed discussion emphasizing the vitality and historical importance of organ music composed by famous figures from the 15th to 17th centuries, culminating in works by Johann Sebastian Bach. The text includes information about the instrument to be used (presumably an organ), mentioning names and specification details for different parts like Hauptwerke, Positiv, and Pedal.
At the bottom of the document, there is a note stating that admittance to these recitals is by advance subscription only, with tickets for the series priced at $5.00. There is also information on how to obtain tickets and the registration process, including that checks should be made payable to Harvard University and that 250 tickets will be issued based on application order.
The image depicts a vintage printed program for "SIX RECITALS," which are scheduled for Monday evenings at 8:15 p.m. The program lists the dates and musical content of the recitals, focusing mainly on organ music by various composers from different periods.
Details are as follows:
Recital Schedule:
Additional Information:
The document captures a historic and scholarly atmosphere, emphasizing the significance of classical organ music and its presentation in an academic or museum setting.
The image shows a printed program or flyer for a series of organ recitals titled "SIX RECITALS", scheduled for Monday Evenings at 8:15 p.m. The program is dated 1939 and appears to be for a concert series held at the Germanic Museum.
Title and Schedule:
Performance Dates and Music:
Organ Specifications:
Admission Information:
Visual Layout:
Additional Notes:
Overall, the image depicts a formal and detailed program for a series of classical organ recitals, emphasizing the historical and musical importance of the event.