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Gustav Mahler (German: [ˈɡʊstaf ˈmaːlɐ] ; 7 July 1860 – 18 May 1911) was an Austro-Bohemian
Romantic composer, and one of the
leading conductors of his...
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technique with
melodic p****ages of a more
traditionally tonal nature (quite
Mahlerian in character)
which perhaps partially explains why his
operas have remained...
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militaristic snares as the
warship prepares to
attack the dark planet, and the
Mahlerian funereal piece heard when
Leeloo learns about war. The
music used for...
- chamber-like
orchestration of the
First Symphony is in
quite a
contrast to the
Mahlerian orchestrations found in many of his
later symphonies, and the ****urance...
- a
strutting march,
reflecting the rise of
militarism in Europe, and a
Mahlerian funeral march; the
piece ends with an
exuberant fugal finale. The Sinfonia...
- form, A
Quiet Place was in one act.
Bernstein spoke of it as
having a
Mahlerian four-section structure. The premiere,
conducted in
Houston by John DeMain...
- to
employ elaborate cyphers to do****ent a
secret love affair; the post-
Mahlerian Three Pieces for
Orchestra (completed in 1915 but not
performed until...
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Stasiak have
noted Arnold's use of what they
characterise as "
Mahlerian clichés", or
Mahlerian style and construction, in this symphony. By contrast, Hugo...
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denouncing the vain
attempts of
tyrants to
shackle wit. The
movement is a
Mahlerian gesture of
mocking burlesque, not
simply light or
humorous but witty,...
- long
before his death. The
Rosanes Lieder for
soprano and
orchestra is a
Mahlerian setting of
poems by the
Viennese poet (and
friend of Freud)
Flora Rosanes...
