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ARCH.2013.5.14, Rendition: 797987
The document is a program for an event, likely a musical performance, and it includes several sections. The first section lists the program's musical pieces, including 'Toccata Quinta' by Georg Muffat, 'Prelude and Fugue in E Minor' by J.S. Bach, and other works by Luys de Narvaez, Marin Marais, and anonymous composers. The performers for these pieces are specified, such as William R. Porter on organ, Hopkinson Smith on lute, Sarah Cunningham on viola da gamba, and Lisle Kulbach on harpsichord.
The second section, titled 'ABOUT THE 1971 BODKY AWARD WINNERS,' provides biographical information about the award winners. William R. Porter is noted for his studies at the Oberlin College Conservatory and Yale School of Music, his awards, and his interest in early music. Hopkinson Smith is mentioned as a member of the Harvard Class of 1972, with a focus on Renaissance lute and vihuela music. Sarah Cunningham and Lisle Kulbach are also briefly profiled, highlighting their educational backgrounds and musical interests.
The third section, 'THE ERWIN BODKY AWARD,' describes the award established by the Cambridge Society for Early Music in 1968. It is given annually to outstanding young artists who demonstrate a special interest and competence in early music. The award includes a cash prize and an opportunity to perform. The document lists the 1971-72 Bodky Award Committee members and sponsors, including Leo L. Beranek, Lilli Bodky, and others, with a request for contributions to the award fund.
The image shows a page from a program booklet of an early music concert. The program is divided into sections labeled I, II, III, and IV, each listing the works to be performed along with the names of the performers.
I. Toccata Quinta
William R. Porter (organ)
II.
From Los Seis Libros del Delphin de Música, 1538
Hopkinson Smith (lute)
Book III
Book VI
III.
William R. Porter
Hopkinson Smith
Sarah Cunningham
Lisle Kulbach
The image contains a document from the Cambridge Society for Early Music, detailing a concert program and information about the 1971 Bodky Award winners.
The program lists three sections of music to be performed:
Toccata Quinta by Georg Muffat (1653-1704)
Prelude and Fugue in E Minor (BWV 548) by J.S. Bach (1685-1750)
Fantasia del primer tono and Fantasia del quarto tono from Los Seis Libros del Delphin de Musica (1538) by Luys de Narváez (c. 1503-77)
Book II contains:
Book III
William R. Porter
Hopkinson Smith
Sarah Cunningham
Lisle Kulbach
For more information, the document instructs to contact Roger Golde, Chairman of the Award Committee at the Cambridge Society for Early Music.
The image shows a program and information sheet related to a concert and an award given by the Cambridge Society for Early Music.
The program is divided into three sections, each featuring different pieces and composers:
From Los Seis Libros del Delphin de Musica, 1538 by Luys de Narvaez:
For more information about the award competition or the endowment fund, interested parties are directed to write to Roger Golde, Chairman of the Award Committee, at the provided address.
The image is a page from a program booklet for the Cambridge Society for Early Music. It contains information about the 1971 Bodky Award winners and a description of the Erwin Bodky Award.
The program lists the following pieces to be performed:
William R. Porter received his bachelor's degree in music at the Oberlin College Conservatory of Music in 1968. He is currently working towards his graduate degree at the Yale School of Music, studying the organ under Charles Krigbaum. Porter won the Selby Houston Memorial Award in 1968 and has performed in various recitals.
Hopkinson Smith is a member of the Harvard Class of 1972 and is studying aspects of Renaissance lute and vihuela music with John Ward. He has worked with Venezuelan guitarist Alirio Diaz and studied guitar at Trinity College in London.
Sarah Cunningham is a member of the Radcliffe Class of 1972. She has been studying cello and playing with the Harvard-Radcliffe Collegium Musicum for ten years. Cunningham also studied viola da gamba and harpsichord at Longy School of Music.
Lisle Kulbach is a harpsichord major at the New England Conservatory, studying with Mrs. Helen Keany. She plans to graduate in June with a bachelor of music degree and has performed with various ensembles.
The Erwin Bodky Award was established in 1968 by the Cambridge Society for Early Music. It is given annually to outstanding young artists who exhibit special interest and competence in the performance of early music. The award is named in honor of the Society’s founder.
The award is guided by a committee of well-known musicians, and the income from the Erwin Bodky Award Endowment Fund is used to provide the honorarium. The page invites readers to become Bodky Award Sponsors by contributing $150 or more.
The list of Bodky Award Sponsors includes:
Contact information for more details about the award competition and the endowment fund is also provided.
The image displays a program from a musical event organized by the Cambridge Society for Early Music. The program is divided into three sections: the performance program, information about the 1971 Bodky Award winners, and details about the Erwin Bodky Award itself.
I.
II.
III.
William R. Porter
Hopkinson Smith
Sarah Cunningham
Lisle Kulbach
The program concludes with contact information for Roger Gilde, Chairman of the Award Committee, at the Cambridge Society of Early Music in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
The image shows an open program leaflet with three main sections of text, all printed in a blue serif font on a pale yellow background.
Left section (PROGRAM):
Middle section (ABOUT THE 1971 BODKY AWARD WINNERS):
Right section (THE ERWIN BODKY AWARD):
The layout is formal, intended for a concert or classical music event booklet focused on early music and award winners.
This image displays a printed program for a musical event. The program is divided into sections with various headings and text providing details about the event, the performers, and the pieces to be played.
At the top, the heading "PROGRAM" is prominent, and the program is organized into three main sections:
I. Lists two pieces by Georg Muffat and J.S. Bach, to be performed by William R. Porter on the organ.
II. Lists a collection of pieces from "Los Seis Libros del Delphin de Musica, 1538" by Luys de Narvaez, and "Una baxa de contrapunto" by an artist identified as HOPKINSON SMITH, lute, to be played on the lute.
III. Details a suite in G minor from the "Troisieme Livre de Pieces de Violes (1711)" by Marin Marais, to be performed by Sarah Cunningham on viola da gamba and Lisle Kulbach on harpsichord.
On the right-hand side of the page is a section titled "ABOUT THE WINNERS" and "THE ERWIN BODKY AWARD," providing background on the award and the artists who have won it, such as William R. Porter and Sarah Cunningham.
At the bottom right, under a horizontal line, is a section on "BODKY AWARD SPONSORS" listing several names, including Leo I. Beranek, Roy Lamson, and several others, along with a note "In Memoriam" for Isabel Kimmel Whiting.
The address of the Award Committee Chairman and instructions for more information about the award competition or the endowment fund is also provided.
The text is set against a cream-colored background, and the font is primarily serif, indicating a formal and classical tone suitable for the context of a classical music concert. The entire page suggests a scholarly or traditional atmosphere, in line with early music performance practices.
The image shows a printed document, likely a program or a flyer, featuring a mix of text and musical notations. The document appears to be from an event organized by the Cambridge Society for Early Music, given the mention of the "Erwin Bodky Award" and the context of early music performances.
The text is divided into several sections, including a program listing, biographical information about the performers, and details about the Erwin Bodky Award. The program listing includes titles and composers of pieces to be performed, such as "Toccata Quinta" by Georg Muffat, "Prelude and Fugue in E Minor" by J. S. Bach, and "Suite in G minor" by Marin Marais.
The biographical information provides details about the performers, their backgrounds, and their musical studies. For example, William R. Porter is described as having studied the harpsichord under David Boe at Yale, while Hopkinson Smith is noted for his work with the Venezuelan guitarist Alirio Diaz and his studies of Renaissance lute and vihuela music.
The section on the Erwin Bodky Award explains the history and purpose of the award, which was established in 1968 to honor outstanding young artists in early music. It mentions that the award is given annually and has become a significant opportunity for young artists to gain recognition.
The document also includes a list of sponsors and contributors, indicating the support for the event and the award. The design of the document is clean and organized, with a mix of black and white text and musical notations, suggesting a professional and well-prepared presentation for an early music event.
The image appears to be a program booklet for a musical performance or concert. The text on the pages provides information about the performers, the pieces they will play, and some background details about the performers and the award they are participating in.
Here are the key details from the image:
The program is for the 1971 Erwin Bodky Award winners.
The Erwin Bodky Award was established in 1968 by the Cambridge Society for Early Music to honor outstanding young artists who demonstrate special interest and competence in early music.
The award winners for 1971 are:
The program lists the pieces that the award winners will perform, including works by composers like Bach, Muffat, Narvaez, Marin Marais, and others.
The program also provides some biographical details about the performers and mentions the sponsors of the Erwin Bodky Award.
So in summary, the image is a program booklet for a concert featuring the 1971 winners of the Erwin Bodky Award, a prestigious award for young artists specializing in early music. The program provides information about the performers, the pieces they will play, and some background details about the award and its sponsors.