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Karajan/BPO (EMI, DG) Karajan/VPO (DG) You can clearly hear the percussion from the 177th bar on in the second mvt. (Nowak Edition) in von Karajan's recordings of the 7th symphony. It seems that Karajan in some cases prefers the Haas Ed., probably because of the historical issue. (For detailed discussion in Haas Ed. and the National Socialism, see Ben Korstvedt, The musical Quarterly Vol. 80 no. 1, 1996.) However for the sake of the effect during the actual performance, he added the percussion part in the Adagio. I cannot distinguish if the octave of the string section is strengthened or not. Maybe Karajan still adopted the Haas Ed., except the additional percussion in the Adagio. However, don't forget that von Karajan is Schalk's pupil! Heir of Nikisch! (Just kidding.) -- Piaf @ PTT; klem/Dutchman elsewhere. ※ 編輯: Piaf 來自: 141.212.126.245 (01/21 06:28)
Fassbaender:好文竟沒人推?! 推 163.29.8.204 01/28
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------- < 作者: Piaf (...) 看板: clmusic 標題: Re: Fake Haas Edition 時間: Thu Jan 29 10:46:24 2004 ※ 引述《Piaf (...)》之銘言: : Karajan/BPO (EMI, DG) : Karajan/VPO (DG) Although von Karajan DID add the cymbal clash together with the timpani and pauke in the Adagio of Bruckner's 7th, I believe that he still adopted the Haas Edition of this symphony, since von Karajan did not apply the tempo alternations in the last movement. In addition to the percussion part in the Adagio, another discrepancy between the Haas Ed. and the Nowak Ed. is the tempi instruction in the first and the last movement, especially the last mvt. For example, in the 4th movement in the Nowak Ed., it is marked "ritard" in bar 7 and in bar 9 it's marked "a tempo." and this kind of tempi alternation is not seen in Haas Ed. It's believed that thess tempi instructions are suggested by J. Shalk. (I recommend those who are interested in this history to read some references. In my opinion the best one is the preface of the Nowak Edition, by Professor Nowak himself.) Dr. Robert Simpson did not quite agree the tempi indication here. In his book "The Essence of Bruckner" (The Camelot Press Ltd, 1967(1st Ed), 1977 (2nd Ed)), he said that the verbal instruction by Bruckner was possibly under the "daily-chat" situation: Schalk: You don't want absolutely rigid tempi, do you? Bruckner: No, of course not. Schalk: Right! Leave it to us. Dr. Simpson also quoted another pianist's words (Friedrich Wuhrer), who once met an old musician who was at present on the occation of the two piano version of the 7th symphony, performed by Schalk and Loewe, with Bruckner at present. That old musician recalled that actually Bruckner was agitated about the duo performance: "What are they doing? That's not my symphony!" Of course this is only a story, maybe less convincing than the evidence of Bruckner's letters to Nikisch. However Dr. Simpson had a point here. For those who want to compare the tempo differences in the 4th mvt, I recommend Jochum's Dresden version (Nowak, EMI) and Wand's Berliner version (Haas, BMG/RCA). -- Piaf @ PTT; klem/Dutchman elsewhere. ※ 編輯: Piaf 來自: 204.39.227.99 (01/29 10:54)
Fassbaender:再推一下!! 推 218.168.28.194 01/29
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------- < 作者: Piaf (...) 看板: clmusic 標題: Re: Fake Haas Edition 時間: Sat Jan 31 00:43:04 2004 ※ 引述《Piaf (...)》之銘言: : Schalk: You don't want absolutely rigid tempi, do you? : Bruckner: No, of course not. : Schalk: Right! Leave it to us. The tempi indication issue is still debated in the past 60 years, and of course has not come to a conclusion yet. Let's see what the Bruckner scholars said on this problem. Dr. Deryk Cooke, the most famous advocate of the Haas Edition, thought that the tempi indication, such as the scattered "ritard-a tempo" pairs, are particular harmful since thry destroy the natural flow of the music. ("The Bruckner Problem Simplified", The Muisical Newsletter Inc, NY, 1975) Dr. Cooke regarded this tempi indications as simply Nikisch's "conductor's markings", and absolutely have no place in Bruckner's score. On the contrary, Dr. william Carragan said that the ritards in the finale are authentic, and it's not optional. (In his opinion, the cymbal clash in the Adagio is optional, just a matter of taste.) ("The Bruckner Versions, Once More", American Record Guide, March 1995) One major discrepancy between Dr. Haas and Dr. Nowak, is that Dr. Haas wanted only one version for each symphony so he combined materials from different versions; however Dr. Nowak thought that the different revisions should be published separately. For example, the eighth symphony, we have 1887 Nowak version, and the 1890 Nowak version, but only one 1887-1890 Haas Edition. Different scholars have different comments on Bruckner's personal character too. Dr. Carragan thought that Bruckner has a radical(!) and forward-looking view of what symphonic music should be, while Dr. Cooke said that Bruckner did not possessed the "normal" self-confidence of the great composer. In my observation, it seems that the elder scholars, such as Dr. Cooke, Dr. Simpson, and Dr. Doernberg are more fond/pro the Haas Edition, while the younger scholar's are more likely in favor of the Nowak Edition, such as Dr. Carraga, and Dr. Korstvedt. What's funny is that, these Brucknerian are either from UK or from US. -- Piaf @ PTT; klem/Dutchman elsewhere. -- ※ 發信站: 批踢踢實業坊(ptt.cc) ◆ From: 141.212.126.245
Fassbaender:真是好文啊~ 推 163.29.8.206 01/31
ckscorsese:感謝 受教了 推 218.166.91.85 01/31
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------- < 作者: Piaf (...) 看板: clmusic 標題: Re: Fake Haas Edition 時間: Sat Feb 7 02:29:56 2004 ※ 引述《Piaf (...)》之銘言: : On the contrary, Dr. william Carragan said that the ritards in the finale : are authentic, and it's not optional. (In his opinion, the cymbal clash : in the Adagio is optional, just a matter of taste.) ("The Bruckner Versions, : Once More", American Record Guide, March 1995) Let's turn our attention to the cymbal clash. In Buckner's 8th symphony (1890 version), there is one cymbal clash in the climax in the Adagio. However, back to the first version in 1887, there are SIX cymbal clashs in the adagio climax (two pairs of three). Georg Tintner, a great Brucknerian, comments on these cymbal clashes: "Conductors can easily dismiss the cymbal clash in the adagio of the 7th synphony, since it's not initially in Bruckner's manuscript. But how can those poor conductors deal with these 6 clashes? Bruckner DID write them down..." There is an article about the 1887/1890 Bruckner 8th in Ben Korstvedt's book. Worth reading.I agree with Fassbaender: this book is really a good one, although the reviews in amazon.com are pretty terrible. The full score of the 1887 version can be achieved in Schott-Eulenberg Miniature Scores edition (USD 25). Also, don't miss the preface by Professor Nowak (1972) in the 8th symphony. -- Piaf @ PTT; klem/Dutchman elsewhere. ※ 編輯: Piaf 來自: 141.212.126.245 (02/07 02:35) > -------------------------------------------------------------------------- < 作者: Piaf (...) 看板: clmusic 標題: Re: Fake Haas Edition 時間: Sun Feb 8 11:18:01 2004 ※ 引述《Piaf (...)》之銘言: : There is an article about the 1887/1890 Bruckner 8th in Ben Korstvedt's : book. Worth reading.I agree with Fassbaender: this book is really a good : one, although the reviews in amazon.com are pretty terrible. The full score : of the 1887 version can be achieved in Schott-Eulenberg Miniature Scores : edition (USD 25). I must clarify my review of Prof. Korstvedt's book. First, it's a good book for those who are interested in the background of this master piece (Bruckner's 8th), since Prof. Korstvedt followed a rigorous method to investigate the problems behind this symphony. In this book readers can find several tabulated data, plenty references, and clear argument. However, I am not completely convinced by Prof. Korstvedt's argument about the Haas edition. It is widely known that Haas's Edition is based on the 1890 manuscript, inserted some material by 1887 version. But, (and this is a BIG BUT), Prof. Korstvedt used some exaggerate terms when describing this which is terribly misleading. For example, he wrote: "his edition does not include any scholarly apparatus nor does the introduction adequately explain this edtorial intervention." He also applied some patriotic terms to strengthen his argument against Haas edition, and this should not have happened in an academic article. He tends to link Prof. Robert Haas to the Nazi Party, and National Socialism, then went to conclude ...what so ever, and finally he implied that the Haas edition should be forbidden. I cannot agree this at all. Most people would agree Haas edition still has its meaning in the studies of Bruckner's music. (The American people are more patriotic then you can imagine. You can almost see the TV programs blameing on those who they regard as "Center of EVIL", "TYRANT", and "NOTORIOUS BARBARIANS" every day. Terrible!) Therefore, when you are reading this book, don't forget to read Deryck Cooke and Robert Simpson's book, to get a fair balance on the Haas/Nowak issue. I know I went too far from the title that I initially set. Maybe I can end this series of article by correctting another mis-labeled recording. Karl Boehm/VPO/Bruckner Symphony no. 8 (1977, DG Gallery Series) Actually it's Nowak Edition, not Haas edition as printed on the back cover. -- Piaf @ PTT; klem/Dutchman elsewhere. ※ 編輯: Piaf 來自: 204.39.226.207 (02/08 11:31) ※ 編輯: Piaf 來自: 204.39.227.67 (02/08 12:31)