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ARCH.2013.5.15, Rendition: 800910
The image is a program for a Thursday Noon Recital Series held on March 1, 1973, at 12:15 PM. The event was organized by the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages. The organist for this concert was William Neill.
The program consisted of several pieces by Johann Sebastian Bach (J.S. Bach):
The next concert in the series was scheduled for March 8, featuring Suzanne Cleverdon as the organist. The instrument used was the Flentrop Organ, which has 33 ranks. The director of the series was James Johnson.
The image shows a concert program from the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages' Thursday Noon Recital Series. The event took place on March 1, 1973, at 12:15 PM.
Performer:
Program:
Next Concert:
Organ Details:
Series Director:
This program is part of a series of Thursday noon recitals.
The image shows a program from a Thursday Noon Recital Series event held on March 1, 1973, at 12:15 PM. The event was organized jointly by the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages.
The recital featured William Neil as the organist. The program listed the following pieces by Johann Sebastian Bach:
The recital took place on the Flentrop Organ, which had 33 ranks. The next concert in the series was scheduled for March 8, with Suzanne Cleverdon as the organist. James Johnson was the director of the Thursday Noon Recital Series.
The image is a page from a program for a Thursday Noon Recital Series. The event is organized by the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages. The specific recital took place on March 1, 1973, at 12:15 PM.
The recital featured William Neil as the organist. The program included the following pieces by Johann Sebastian Bach:
Additionally, there is a note about the next concert, scheduled for March 8, featuring Suzanne Cleverdon as the organist, playing on a Flentrop Organ with 33 ranks. The series is directed by James Johnson.
The image shows a page from a program or schedule book for a Thursday Noon Recital Series at the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages. The date listed is March 1, 1973, and the recital is scheduled for 12:15 PM.
The recital features William Neil as the organist. The program includes the following works by Johann Sebastian Bach:
Below the list of works, there is information about the next concert, scheduled for March 8, with Suzanne Cleverdon as the organist. It also mentions the Flentrop Organ, which has 33 ranks, and notes that James Johnson is the director of the Thursday Noon Recital Series.
The image shows a program for an event held at The Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages, titled "Thursday Noon Recital Series." The event took place on March 1, 1973, at 12:15. The organist for the recital was William Neil. The program listed the following pieces by Johann Sebastian Bach:
Additionally, the program mentioned the next concert, scheduled for March 8, with Suzanne Cleverdon as the organist, to be held at the Flentrop Organ with 33 ranks. The series was directed by James Johnson.
The image shows an open book or pamphlet with a typed page visible. The text on the page contains information about a specific event related to music:
Title: THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM AND THE DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC LANGUAGES
Subheading: Thursday Noon Recital Series
Below that, a date and time are listed: March 1, 1973 12:15
Below the heading, the featured performer is listed:
William Neil, Organist
The text continues with the heading "PROGRAM", followed by a list of musical pieces, all of which are compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach:
The program concludes with a note about the "Next concert, March 8, Suzanne Cleverdon, organist" and mentions the "Flentrop Organ, 33 ranks". The Thursday Noon Recital Series appears to be directed by someone named James Johnson.
The book or pamphlet looks old with some signs of wear, and there are tabbed pages sticking out on the right side, suggesting that this is part of a collection or a larger compilation of documents. The background appears to be a plain, neutral-colored wall.
The image shows an open book displaying a typed program for a musical recital. The text at the top reads:
"THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM AND THE DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC LANGUAGES
Thursday Noon Recital Series
March 1, 1973 12:15
William Neil, Organist
PROGRAM
Prelude and Fugue in E Minor (The Wedge) Johann Sebastian Bach
Nun komm der Heiden Heiland (from the "Great Eighteen Chorales") J.S. Bach
Trio Sonata No. 5 in C Major J.S. Bach
Allegro
Largo
Allegro
Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor J.S. Bach
Next concert, March 8, Suzanne Cleverdon, organist
Flentrop Organ, 33 ranks
Thursday Noon Recital Series, James Johnson, Director"
There is a large, faint watermark or logo that looks like intertwined letters "BRM" in the background center of the page. The page is placed in a book with a green cover, and part of the book's edge and some other pages are visible.
The image shows a page from a book or a program. The page is titled "The Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages." It includes a list of music pieces to be performed, such as "Prelude and Fugue in E Minor (The Wedge)" and "Nun komm der Heiden Heiland (from the 'Great Eighteen Chorales')" by Johann Sebastian Bach. The page also mentions the organist, William Neil, and the date of the performance, March 1, 1973. The text is printed in black ink on white paper, and the page appears to be part of a larger publication.
The image shows an open book, likely a program or booklet, detailing a musical recital. The visible page contains information about a Thursday Noon Recital Series event held on March 1, 1973, at 12:15 PM. The recital is presented by The Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages.
The design of the page is clean and formal, with a centered layout and clear typography. The text is printed in a serif font, giving it a classic and professional appearance. The page also features a subtle, semi-transparent watermark or design element in the center, which appears to be stylized letters or symbols, though the details are not entirely clear. The book itself has a green spine, indicating it may be part of a bound collection or archive.