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ARCH.2013.5.10, Rendition: 797406
The image shows a program for an organ concert titled "A Sequence of Early Music," which took place at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University. The concert was for Museum Association Members and was performed by E. Power Biggs on April 26, 1966, at 8:30 p.m. The program lists the following musical pieces to be performed, along with their approximate time periods:
Musica enchiriadis
Free Organum
Hymn to St. Magnus
Leoninus
Perotin
Anonymous
John Dunstable
Conrad Paumann
Hans Kotter
Thomas Tallis
Giovanni Gabrieli
The program features historical pieces spanning from the 11th century to the early 17th century, showcasing the evolution of early music.
The image shows a program for an organ concert titled "A Sequence of Early Music," which was performed by E. Power Biggs at the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Harvard University on April 26, 1966, at 8:30 p.m.
The program lists various pieces of early music, each associated with a composer and approximate date or source:
Musica enchiriadis (c. 850)
Free Organum (11th century)
Hymn to St. Magnus (12th century)
Leoninus (c. 1160 - c. 1220)
Perotinus (Motets)
Anonymous (Organ Estampie, Robertsbridge Codex, c. 1325, d. 1453)
John Dunstable (1452)
Conrad Paumann (Fundamentum Organisandi Mit ganczem Willen, c. 1520)
Hans Kotter (Tablature Praesambulum, 1505 - 1585)
Thomas Tallis (1557-1612)
Giovanni Gabrieli (Intonazione Nono Tono)
The program is a detailed selection showcasing the evolution and diversity of early music from various centuries.
The image is a program for an organ concert titled "A Sequence of Early Music," held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University, on April 26, 1966, at 8:30 p.m. The concert was organized by E. Power Biggs for members of the Museum Association. The program lists the pieces to be performed, along with their composers and approximate dates or periods:
Musica enchiriadis (c. 850)
Free Organum (11th century)
Hymn to St. Magnus (12th century)
Leoninus (c. 1160 - c. 1220)
Perotinus (Motets)
Anonymous (Robertsbridge Codex, c. 1325)
John Dunstable (d. 1453)
Conrad Paumann (1452)
Hans Kotter (1505 - 1585)
Thomas Tallis (1557 - 1612)
Giovanni Gabrieli (Intonatione Nono Tono)
The program provides a historical overview of the music spanning from the 9th century to the early 17th century, showcasing various styles and composers from the medieval and Renaissance periods.
The image shows a historical program for an organ concert titled "A Sequence of Early Music." The concert was organized for Museum Association Members by E. Power Biggs and took place at the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Harvard University on April 26, 1966, at 8:30 p.m.
The program lists a sequence of musical pieces from various composers and time periods, spanning from the 11th to the 17th century. Here are the details of the pieces included:
Musica enchiriadis (c. 850)
Free Organum (11th century)
Hymn to St. Magnus (12th century)
Leoninus (c. 1160 - c. 1220)
Perotin (Motets)
Anonymous (d. 1453)
John Dunstable (1452)
Conrad Paumann (c. 1520)
Hans Kotter (1505 - 1585)
Thomas Tallis (1557-1612)
Giovanni Gabrieli
The program indicates a historical progression of organ music from the early medieval period through the Renaissance.
The image is a program from a concert of early music performed by E. Power Biggs. The concert took place at the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University on April 26, 1966, at 8:30 p.m. The program, titled "A Sequence of Early Music," features organ pieces spanning from the 9th to the early 17th century. Here is a detailed list of the pieces performed:
Musica enchiriadis (circa 850)
a) Sit gloria Domini
b) Rex caeli Domine
(11th century)
Free Organum
Cunctipotens genitor
(12th century)
Hymn to St. Magnus
(12th century)
Leoninus
Organum: Hec Dies
(circa 1160 - 1220)
Perotinus
Motets:
a) Hec Dies
b) Deo confitemini
(Robertsbridge Codex, circa 1325)
Anonymous
Organ Estampie
(circa 1325)
John Dunstable
a) Composition on a Plainsong
b) Agincourt Hymn (1415)
(1452)
Conrad Paumann
Fundamentum Organisandi
Mit ganzem Willen
(circa 1520)
Hans Kotter
Tablature
Praeambulum
(1505 - 1585)
Thomas Tallis
Gloria Tibi Trinitas
(Two parts on a Roundel tymp)
(1557-1612)
Giovanni Gabrieli
Intonazione Nono Tono
The image depicts a program for an organ concert titled "A Sequence of Early Music," which was held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University. The concert was performed by E. Power Biggs and took place on April 26, 1966, at 8:30 p.m. The program lists various pieces of early music, categorized by composer and time period, as follows:
Musica enchiriadis (11th century)
Free Organum (12th century)
Hymn to St. Magnus (12th century)
Leoninus (c. 1160 - c. 1220)
Perotinus (Robertsbridge Codex, c. 1325)
Anonymous (d. 1453)
John Dunstable (1452)
Conrad Paumann (c. 1520)
Hans Kotter (1505 - 1585)
Thomas Tallis (1557 - 1612)
Giovanni Gabrieli (1557 - 1612)
The program provides a chronological sequence of early music, highlighting the evolution of organ compositions from the 11th to the early 17th century.
This image shows a typed page with the header "BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM" on the left and "HARVARD UNIVERSITY" on the right. The page appears to be part of a program or document outlining a musical event titled "A SEQUENCE OF EARLY MUSIC," described as an organ concert for Museum Association Members by E. Power Biggs. The concert took place on April 26, 1966, at 8:30 p.m. Below the concert information, there is a list of musical pieces to be performed along with associated composers and dates, ranging from approximately the year 850 to 1585. Some of the composers or sources listed include Musica enchiriadis, Leoninus, Perotinus, and Thomas Tallis. The dates provided seem to represent the creation or popularity time of the musical work or the life span of the composers.
The image shows a typed program sheet for a concert titled "A SEQUENCE OF EARLY MUSIC," which is described as "An organ Concert for Museum Association Members" by E. Power Biggs. The event is dated April 26, 1966, at 8:30 p.m., and took place at Harvard University, specifically noted by the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
The program features a list of musical pieces and composers with approximate dates, organized roughly in chronological order:
The sheet is affixed with a staple to the upper left and placed on an open page of a book or binder with a green cover visible on the left edge.
The image shows an open book or program from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University. The document appears to be a program for a musical event titled "A Sequence of Early Music: An organ Concert for Museum Association Members" by E. Power Biggs, scheduled for April 26, 1966, at 8:30 p.m.
The content of the program lists a series of early musical pieces to be performed, along with their historical context and approximate dates. The pieces include:
Musica enchiriadis
Free Organum
Hymn to St. Magnus (12th century)
Leoninus
Perotinus
Anonymous
John Dunstable
Conrad Paumann
Hans Kotter
Thomas Tallis
Giovanni Gabrieli
The document is neatly typed and formatted, with clear headings and organized sections, indicating it is an official program or brochure for the event. The inclusion of historical dates and sources (e.g., Robertsbridge Codex) suggests a scholarly or educational focus on early music. The overall design is simple and professional, typical of museum or academic event materials.
The image shows a page from a book or document. The title of the document is "A Sequence of Early Music" and it is associated with the Harvard University Busch-Reisinger Museum. The date of the document is April 26, 1966, and it is an organ concert for Museum Association Members. The concert was performed by E. Power Biggs.
The page contains a list of musical pieces that were performed during the concert. The pieces are listed in chronological order, starting with "Musica enchiriadis" from the 11th century and ending with "Giovanni Gabrieli Tono Intonatione Nono" from the 16th century. The pieces are accompanied by their respective composers and dates.
The document also includes some additional information about the pieces, such as the titles of the pieces and the names of the composers. For example, "Musica enchiriadis" is listed as "a) Sit gloria Domini b) Rex coeli Domine" and "Free Organum Cunctipotens genitor" is listed as "12th century".
Overall, the image shows a page from a document that provides information about a historical organ concert and the musical pieces that were performed during the concert.