جورج إنيسكو

جورج إنسكو
George Enescu
Georges Enesco 1930.jpg
Enescu in 1930
وُلِدَ(1881-08-19)19 أغسطس 1881
توفي4 مايو 1955(1955-05-04) (aged 73)
Paris, France
Burial placePère Lachaise Cemetery, Paris, France
القوميةRomanian
أسماء أخرىJurjac, Georges Enesco
الجنسيةRomania
France
المهنةmusician, composer
العمل البارز
Romanian Rhapsodies
الزوج
Maria Tescanu Rosetti
(m. 1939; div. 1955)
الأنجال1
الوالدان
  • Costache Enescu (الأب)
  • Maria Enescu (الأم)
جورج إنيسكو

جورج إنيسكو ( George Enescu ؛ النطق بالرومانية: [ˈd͡ʒe̯ord͡ʒe eˈnesku]؛ معروف بالفرنسية باسم Georges Enesco؛ ولد في 19 أغسطس 1881 في ليڤني وتوفي في 4 مايو 1955 في باريس) مؤلف موسيقي روماني وعازف كمان وعازف بيانو ومايسترو ومدرس روماني. ويُعتبر أحد أعظم الموسيقيين في تاريخ رومانيا.[1]

حياته

رغم ذاكرته المذهلة للموسيقى كان يحفظ كل نغمة من عمل فاجنر خاتم النيبلونج –وموهبته الفطرية كعازف كمان كان اعظم مؤلف موسيقي في رومانيا متواضعا. ربما كان متواضعا اكثر من اللازم وكتب بغزارة لكن لم ينشر سوى 33 عملا مع ارقام التصنيف. حين قاد عمله المستلهم من الاغاني الشعبية Poème roumain في بواخرست في سن 17 صار في الحال شخصية ذات اهمية قومية. انيسكو قضى مشوار طويل ينتقل بين فرنسا ورومانيا يعزف دوليا ويؤلف الموسيقى حيث كان التاليف شغفه الرئيسي وطور الحياة الموسيقية الرومانية. موسيقاه تعكس عدة تغييرات متنوعة في الاسلوب شهدها في حياته واعماله لموسيقى الحجرة رائعة بشكل خاص. كان يحب اجادة عمله فقضى عشر سنوات يكتب اوبراه Oedipe.

Reception

A violin owned by George Enescu in a museum in Bucharest, Romania

Pablo Casals described Enescu as "the greatest musical phenomenon since Mozart"[2] and "one of the greatest geniuses of modern music".[3] Queen Marie of Romania wrote in her memoirs that "in George Enescu was real gold".[4] Yehudi Menuhin, Enescu's most famous pupil, once said about his teacher: "He will remain for me the absoluteness through which I judge others", and "Enescu gave me the light that has guided my entire existence."[5] He also considered Enescu "the most extraordinary human being, the greatest musician and the most formative influence" he had ever experienced.[6] Vincent d'Indy claimed that if Beethoven's works were destroyed, they could be all reconstructed from memory by George Enescu.[7] Alfred Cortot, one of the greatest pianists of all time, once said that Enescu, though primarily a violinist, had better piano technique than his own.[8]

Enescu's only opera, Œdipe (Oedipe), was staged for the first time at the Royal Opera House in London in 2016, 80 years after its Paris premiere, in a production directed and designed by La Fura dels Baus which received superlative reviews in The Guardian,[9] The Independent,[10] The Times[11] and other publications. An analysis of Enescu's work and the reasons why it is less known in the UK was published by musician Dominic Saunders in The Guardian.[12]

Commemorations

Enescu founded the Enescu Prize in composition, which was awarded from 1913 to 1946, and afterwards by the National University of Music Bucharest.[13]

Eugène Ysaÿe's Violin Sonata No. 3 in D minor, subtitled "Ballade" (composed in 1923), was dedicated as an act of homage to fellow-violinist Enescu.[14]

While staying in Bucharest during the 1930s, Enescu lived in the Cantacuzino Palace on Calea Victoriei and married its then owner, Maruca Cantacuzino, in 1939. After the Communist takeover, the couple occupied a part of it briefly before moving to Paris in 1947. Following Enescu's death in 1955, Maruca donated the palace to the Romanian state in order to organize a museum [1] in memory of the musician.[15] Likewise, the Symphony Orchestra of Bucharest and the George Enescu Festival—initiated by the musicologist Andrei Tudor[16] [2] and supported by his friend, musical advocate, and sometime collaborator, the conductor George Georgescu—are named and held in his honor,[17] and the composer's childhood home in Liveni was inaugurated as a memorial museum in 1958.[18]

Earlier still, in 1947, his wife Maruca donated to the state the mansion near Moinești where Enescu had lived and where he completed his opera Oedipe, provided that a cultural centre be built there.[19] In Moinești itself there is a street named after the composer,[20] as well as a middle school.[21] In addition the renamed George Enescu International Airport at Bacău is some twenty miles away.[22] Then in 2014 the home of Enescu's maternal grandfather in Mihăileni, Botoșani, where the composer spent part of his childhood, was rescued from an advanced state of dilapidation by a team of volunteer architects and now houses a centre of excellence for the study of music.[23]

Enescu's portrait appeared on the redesigned 5 lei Romanian banknote in 2005.[24]

أعمال مختارة

Filarmonica "George Enescu" – Romanian Athenaeum, Bucharest
تسجيل صوتي خارجي
You may hear George Enescu's Romanian Rhapsody No. 1 in A major, Op. 11 and Romanian Rhapsody No. 2 in D major, Op. 11 Here on archive.org

أوبرات

  • Œdipe, tragédie lyrique in four acts, libretto by Edmond Fleg, Op. 23 (1910–31)

سيمفونيات

أعمال أوركسترالية أخرى

أعمال حجرات

String quartets

Queen Elisabeth of Romania with George Enescu and Dimitrie Dinicu at Peleș Castle

سوناتا

Other chamber works

Piano music

أغاني

Three songs setting Lemaitre and Prudhomme Four songs setting Fernand Gregh In German: Various settings of Carmen Silva (Queen Elisabeth of Romania) In Romanian – 3 songs

انظر أيضاً

المراجع

  1. ^ Pascal Bentoiu, Masterworks of George Enescu, Scarecrow Press, 1910, p.v
  2. ^ "George ENESCU Part I: Enescu the composer Evan Dickerson - May 2005 MusicWeb-International". musicweb-international.com. Archived from the original on 9 July 2014. Retrieved 17 April 2014.
  3. ^ "EXCLUSIV VIDEO Documentar inedit despre George Enescu: "A fost cel mai măreț fenomen muzical, de la Mozart încoace"". adevarul.ro. 4 September 2013. Archived from the original on 5 November 2014. Retrieved 5 November 2014.
  4. ^ Anon. "George Enescu, fața nevăzută a unui geniu" [George Enescu, the Unseen Face of a Genius], Historia Special, 2, no. 4 (September 2013): 14. ISSN 1582-7968.
  5. ^ "Yehudi Menuhin, aproape romān". georgeenescu.ro. Archived from the original on 15 April 2014. Retrieved 17 April 2014.
  6. ^ "The Romanian Cultural Centre in London". Archived from the original on 18 May 2014. Retrieved 5 November 2014.
  7. ^ "Radio Romania Muzical". en.romania-muzical.ro. Archived from the original on 15 April 2014. Retrieved 17 April 2014.
  8. ^ "ENESCU piano music Vol 2 Borac AVIE AV2081 [GF]: Classical CD Reviews- March 2006 MusicWeb-International". musicweb-international.com. Archived from the original on 17 July 2014. Retrieved 17 April 2014.
  9. ^ Clements, A, "Oedipe review – spellbinding staging of a 20th-century masterpiece" Archived 4 يوليو 2019 at the Wayback Machine, The Guardian, 24 May 2016
  10. ^ Chanteau, C, "Oedipe, Royal Opera House, review: 'A masterpiece'" Archived 4 يوليو 2019 at the Wayback Machine, The Independent, 24 May 2016
  11. ^ Morrison, Richard. "Opera: Oedipe at Covent Garden". The Times. Archived from the original on 1 August 2019. Retrieved 1 August 2019.
  12. ^ Saunders, Dominic (25 October 2002). "The Mozart we missed". www.theguardian.com. Archived from the original on 4 July 2019. Retrieved 1 August 2019.
  13. ^ Malcolm 1990. p.164
  14. ^ Timothy Judd, "Augustin Hadelich Plays Ysaÿe: Sonata No. 3", The Listener's Club
  15. ^ Muzeul George Enescu
  16. ^ Cosma, Viorel (2006). "Andrei Tudor". Muzicieni din România (in الرومانية). Vol. 9. Bucharest: Music Publishing House. p. 114. ISBN 978-973-42-0441-0.
  17. ^ Alain Chotil-Fani, "Un voyage dans la Roumanie musicale: George Georgescu", Souvenirs des Carpates blog site (6 December 2007, accessed 14 July 2014)
  18. ^ Muzee de la sat
  19. ^ Muzee de la sat
  20. ^ Strada George Enescu
  21. ^ Scoala George Enescu
  22. ^ Closest Airport
  23. ^ Pro Patrimonio
  24. ^ "5 Lei 2005, Romania" Numista

المصادر

وصلات خارجية


قالب:George Enescu

انظر ايضا

المصادر

dk eywitness companions classical music

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