Emma Lou Diemer passed away on Sunday at the age of 96.
I am searching for organ music to use on Sunday, or maybe soon after as her stuff can be a bit complicated. She did a fair amount of organ music and some church choir music (which my group has done before).
northland10 wrote: ↑Tue May 14, 2024 1:56 pm
Three Madrigals (O Mistress mine; Take, oh, take those lips away; Sigh no more ladies; by William Shakespeare) composed by Emma Lou Diemer b. 1927 (yes, she is still around at young age of 96).
This is a common high school/college choir piece.
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Posted: Tue Jun 04, 2024 8:05 pm
by John Thomas8
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Posted: Wed Jun 05, 2024 11:16 pm
by John Thomas8
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Posted: Thu Jun 06, 2024 7:40 am
by Shizzle Popped
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Posted: Thu Jun 06, 2024 2:36 pm
by Rolodex
Fell into a rabbit hole of Moog history and ended up here. I almost posted in the sacred music section because this is pretty holy. Keith Emerson understands Copland so thoroughly. And it's freaking freezing. All back when a synth was as much electronics as music.
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Posted: Thu Jun 06, 2024 8:35 pm
by northland10
I have always enjoyed the ELP Fanfare. Wonderful improv parts.
It can also be done with a pipe organ instead of the Moog (the ELP version, though there is an organ version for Copeland's original).
And in case we forgot about the original. When I was in school, I liked it when the director programmed it. It was one of the few times the first violins were to experience that lovely word, Tacet (i.e. you do not play anything in this).
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Posted: Thu Jun 06, 2024 8:44 pm
by northland10
Copeland was so wonderful in making his music sound uniquely American by the use of American folk songs in his work.
Here is Copeland conducting music from his Hoedown from Rodeo. Sit down and listen, and have some beef. It's what's for dinner.
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Posted: Thu Jun 06, 2024 11:11 pm
by Shizzle Popped
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Posted: Thu Jun 06, 2024 11:34 pm
by Rolodex
northland10 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 06, 2024 8:35 pm
I have always enjoyed the ELP Fanfare. Wonderful improv parts.
It can also be done with a pipe organ instead of the Moog (the ELP version, though there is an organ version for Copeland's original).
And in case we forgot about the original. When I was in school, I liked it when the director programmed it. It was one of the few times the first violins were to experience that lovely word, Tacet (i.e. you do not play anything in this).
I mean you can never go wrong with Copland! But for sheer organ awesomeness, you can't miss Saint Saens Symphony 3 for organ.
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Posted: Sat Jun 08, 2024 3:21 pm
by Suranis
A real song from 1942.
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Posted: Sat Jun 08, 2024 8:02 pm
by RTH10260
The Twenites and Thirties had their very own kind of black humour
Those theater organs and their players are an impressive lot.
In Arizona, there is a pizza place with a theater organs (complete with the console rising out of the floor, IIRC). Every time a parishioner or somebody I know ends up there, I hear about it when they get back.
Back in the 80s, there was a similar place outside of Grand Rapids, Michigan (the Roaring 20s).
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Posted: Sun Jun 09, 2024 8:16 am
by qbawl
Yes, I remember one at a huge pizza joint just North of Cincinnati back in the late '70s early '80s.
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Posted: Sun Jun 09, 2024 11:54 pm
by RTH10260
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Posted: Mon Jun 10, 2024 5:24 am
by keith
This could have gone into a movie thread, but it might get more eyeballs here.
Movie running time is 209 minutes, plus interval plus ads.
