|
Max Bruch - Kol Nidrei, Kol Nidre (624 words) |
 | As Bruch indicated in his letter, he himself did not consider his Kol Nidrei to be a Jewish composition, but just an artistic arrangement of... |
| So, to Bruch, his Kol Nidrei was just one of the many arrangements he made of European folk songs. |
| Max Bruch was introduced to several Jewish melodies by Lichtenstein. |
|
Max Bruch - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (229 words) |
| The Bruch violin concerto uses several ideas from Felix Mendelssohn's violin concerto. |
| Other pieces are also well-known and widely played, such as the Scottish Fantasy for violin and orchestra which includes a sprightly arrangement of the tune "Hey Tuttie Tatie", best known for its use in the song Scots Wha Hae by Robert Burns. |
| Violinists Joseph Joachim and Willy Hess advised Bruch on composing for strings, and Hess performed the premieres of a number of works by Bruch. |
Feeds |
Contact