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ARCH.2013.5.15, Rendition: 800946
The image shows a page from a concert program for "The Boston Musica Viva," dated May 8, 1973. The program lists the compositions and composers featured in the concert, as well as the performers.
Program Details:
Intermission
Performers:
Additional Information:
The page is part of a bound book, with other pages visible on the left side.
The image shows a program for a concert by "The Boston Musica Viva" held on May 8, 1973. The program lists several pieces that were performed, along with their composers:
The program also indicates an intermission, followed by a repeat performance of "LUDUS II" and "KAMMERSYMPHONIE, Op. 9" (1906) by Arnold Schoenberg, arranged by Anton Webern for five instruments.
The performing musicians are listed as:
There is a note inviting the audience to an informal reception in the outer hall following the concert, honoring the Musica Viva's European tour and Donald Harris's new composition. The note also apologizes for any inconvenience due to a date change.
The program acknowledges support from the Massachusetts Council on the Arts and Humanities, the Goethe Institute Boston, the Fromm Music Foundation at Harvard, the Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund for Music, and donations from listed individuals.
The image shows a concert program from an event by The Boston Musica Viva, dated May 8, 1973. Here's a detailed summary of the program:
The program also mentions preparations for the Hodler exhibition, which necessitated the postponement of the concert.
The image shows a program from a concert titled "THE BOSTON MUSICA VIVA," held on May 8, 1973. The program lists the pieces to be performed and the performers involved.
Program Details:
Intermission:
Performers:
Additional Notes:
The concert appears to be part of the 1972-73 series by Boston Musica Viva.
The image depicts a page from a concert program for "The Boston Musica Viva" held on May 8, 1973. The program includes the following details:
After the intermission, the following pieces were performed:
The program appears to be an original document with some handwritten notes and annotations.
The image depicts a page from a program booklet for a concert held by The Boston Musica Viva on May 8, 1973. Here are the detailed observations:
Concert Program Details:
Compositions and Performers:
An intermission follows, and during this time, "LUDUS II" is repeated.
Post-intermission:
Musicians and Conductors:
Additional Information:
The program includes a note about the audience's invitation to an informal reception in the outer hall, which will be hosted by the Board of Directors. The concert is a blend of modern and classical music, showcasing a variety of compositions and instrumentalists.
This image features a close-up view of an open booklet or program. The text reveals that it is related to "THE BOSTON MUSICA VIVA" and references a concert event that took place on May 8, 1973. The program lists a series of musical works to be performed, with titles such as "COLLAGE" by Robert Gauldin, "ASKÉSE" by Klaus Huber, "LARGO" by Charles Ives, and "LUDUS II" by Donald Harris, among others. The piece "LUDUS II" was indicated as a world premiere. An intermission is noted in the middle of the program.
The program also details the names of musicians involved, such as John Heiss (flute and piccolo), Nancy Cirillo (violin), Jane Livingston (piano), and others, and mentions Richard Pittman as the conductor and speaker.
Following the performance listing, there is an invitation for the audience to attend an informal reception hosted by the Board of Directors in honor of Donald Harris for his new composition, "LUDUS II." Additionally, there is an apology from the Board of Directors for any inconvenience caused by the change of date for the event. The last paragraph acknowledges financial support from several foundations for the 1972-73 concerts of the Boston Musica Viva.
The visible condition of the page suggests the material is somewhat old, evident from the aging paper and typewritten text. The left edge of the right-hand page in the booklet is visibly frayed, indicating wear over time. The pages are slightly curled and off-white, which could be due to the age of the document.
The image shows a typewritten program page for a concert by The Boston Musica Viva dated May 8, 1973. The program includes the following pieces and composers:
There is an intermission followed by:
The performers listed are:
There is also an invitation for an informal reception immediately following the concert in the outer hall, hosted by the Board of Directors, in honor of the Musica Viva's European tour and Donald Harris for his new composition.
Additionally, the Board of Directors apologizes for any inconvenience caused by a change of date for the concert.
The 1972-73 concerts of the Boston Musica Viva are supported by grants from the Massachusetts Council on the Arts and Humanities, the Goethe Institute Boston, the Fromm Music Foundation at Harvard, the Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund for Music, and donations from individuals listed elsewhere in the program.
The image shows a spread of a program booklet for a classical music concert, with the left page open to a program schedule and the right page featuring a composer's biography. The title at the top of the left page reads "THE BOSTON MUSICA VIVA" and the date of the concert is May 8, 1973. Below the title, there is a list of composers and their works to be performed, including "Robert Gauldin," "Klaus Huber," "Charles Ives," and "Donald Harris." The right page features a biography of Donald Harris, highlighting his new composition "LUDUS II" which is set to be performed at the concert. The program notes also mention the musicians involved in the performance, including John Heiss, William Wrzesien, and others. The bottom of the left page includes information about the concert's sponsors and a note apologizing for the change of date.
The image depicts the inside pages of a concert program booklet for "The Boston Musica Viva," dated May 8, 1973. The program is printed on clean, white paper with a formal and structured layout, typical of concert programs from that era. Here is a detailed description:
The program lists the following musical works to be performed, along with their composers and years of composition:
The program lists the musicians involved in the performance:
The image portrays a well-organized and detailed concert program from 1973, highlighting a diverse lineup of contemporary and classical compositions, performed by a skilled ensemble. The inclusion of acknowledgments, funding sources, and additional event details reflects the formal nature of classical music performances during that period.