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ARCH.2013.5.15, Rendition: 800911
The image shows a program for a recital held on March 8, 1973, at 12:15 PM. The event was part of the Thursday Noon Recital Series, organized by The Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages. The organist for this recital was Suzanne Cleverdon.
The program included the following pieces:
The next concert in the series was scheduled for March 15, featuring Lenora Stein as the organist. The recital series was directed by James Johnson and featured a Flentrop Organ with 33 ranks.
The image is of a program for a Thursday Noon Recital Series event held at The Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages. Here are the details:
Event Information:
Program:
Additional Information:
The program features a mix of works by notable composers such as Buxtehude, Byrd, Paumann, Sweelinck, and Bach, showcasing a variety of pieces for the organ.
The image shows a program for a Thursday Noon Recital Series event held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages. The specific event took place on March 8, 1973, at 12:15 PM.
The performer was Suzanne Cleverdon, who played the organ.
The program listed the following pieces that were performed:
The concert was held on the Flentrop Organ, which has 33 ranks.
The next concert in the series was scheduled for March 15, with Lenora Stein as the organist.
The Thursday Noon Recital Series was directed by James Johnson.
The image is a program from a Thursday Noon Recital Series held by the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages. The recital took place on March 8, 1973, at 12:15 PM. The featured performer was Suzanne Cleverdon, an organist.
The program lists the following pieces performed during the recital:
Additionally, the program notes the next concert in the series, scheduled for March 15, featuring Lenora Stein as the organist. It also mentions the Flentrop Organ, which has 33 ranks, and identifies James Johnson as the Director of the Thursday Noon Recital Series.
The image shows a page from a program or booklet for a concert event organized by the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages. The concert is part of the Thursday Noon Recital Series and took place on March 8, 1973, at 12:15 PM.
The concert was conducted by Suzanne Cleverdon, who was the organist for the event. The program listed several pieces performed during the recital:
The program notes mention the Flentrop Organ, which had 33 ranks, and it was directed by James Johnson, who is identified as the Director of the Thursday Noon Recital Series. Additionally, the next concert scheduled was on March 15, 1973, with Lenora Stein as the organist.
The image shows a program for a recital held at The Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages on March 8, 1973, at 12:15 as part of the Thursday Noon Recital Series. The organist for the event was Suzanne Cleverdon. The program lists the following pieces to be performed:
The program also mentions the next concert on March 15, with Lenora Stein as the organist, featuring the Flentrop Organ with 33 ranks. The Thursday Noon Recital Series is directed by James Johnson.
The image shows a printed program page of a music recital. It is part of an open book or booklet, with some pages visibly turned at the edge, indicating that the book lies open on a surface. The page header reads "THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM AND THE DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC LANGUAGES," and it refers to the "Thursday Noon Recital Series" dated March 8, 1973, at 12:15.
The performer listed is Suzanne Cleverdon, Organist.
The program consists of various pieces of music, including compositions by Dietrich Buxtehude, William Byrd, Conrad Paumann, C. Paumann, and J.P. Sweelinck. It also features pieces by Johann Sebastian Bach titled "Kyrie, Gott Vater in Ewigkeit" and "Kyrie, Gott heiliger Geist."
At the bottom of the program, it mentions the next concert, scheduled for March 15 with Lenora Stein as the organist, and informs that the Flentrop Organ has 33 ranks. The Thursday Noon Recital Series is directed by James Johnson.
The image shows a typed program sheet for a Thursday Noon Recital Series held by The Busch-Reisinger Museum and The Department of Germanic Languages. The recital took place on March 8, 1973, at 12:15 PM, featuring Suzanne Cleverdon as the organist.
The program includes the following pieces and composers:
At the bottom, there is information about the next concert on March 15 featuring Lenora Stein, organist, performed on the Flentrop Organ with 33 ranks. The series is directed by James Johnson. The word "PROGRAM" is centered above the list of pieces. There is a watermark or lightly printed text in the background reading "BRM."
The image shows an open book, which appears to be a program for a musical event. The book has a green cover and a white interior. The page visible in the image is titled "The Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages." Below the title, there is a date and time for the event, "Thursday Noon Recital Series, March 8, 1973, 12:15." The page also includes the name of the organist, Suzanne Cleverdon, and a program of pieces that will be performed. The pieces are listed in German and include works by composers such as Dietrich Buxtehude, William Byrd, Conrad Paumann, and Johann Sebastian Bach. The page also includes information about the next concert in the series, which will feature Lenora Stein as the organist.
The image shows an open book, likely a program or booklet, detailing a musical recital event. The page is titled "THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM AND THE DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC LANGUAGES" and indicates that it is part of the "Thursday Noon Recital Series" held on March 8, 1973, at 12:15 PM. The recital was organized by Suzanne Cleverdon, who served as the organist.
Event Information:
Program:
The program lists a series of musical pieces, including:
Additional Information:
The program reflects a classical music recital featuring works by renowned composers such as Dietrich Buxtehude, William Byrd, Conrad Paumann, Johann Sebastian Bach, and J.P. Sweelinck. The inclusion of both sacred and secular pieces suggests a diverse musical program, likely aimed at an audience interested in early and Baroque music. The use of German titles for some pieces indicates a focus on Germanic musical traditions.
Overall, the image captures a well-organized and historically significant musical event, showcasing a blend of sacred and secular compositions performed on a historic organ.