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Leo Black, a pupil of Rubbra in the 1950s, presents a full-scale study of his symphonies (the first for fifteen years). A biographical sketch throws light on legends about the BBC and Rubbra; there are full programme notes on each symphony, with accounts of important non-symphonic works. The music of Edmund Rubbra (1901-1986) has been unjustly neglected - arguably because its wide-ranging nature makes it difficult to categorise. He is perhaps best known as a symphonist; his eleven symphonies covered a period of musical and political upheaval [1934 - 1980], the first four reflecting the uneasy later 1930s, with a second global conflict no longer avoidable. The immediately-post-war ones document new emotional depths and his conversion, while the final symphonies show a man still in search of peace and reconciliation, overlooked by the world but certain he was on the right path. Leo Black, a pupil of Rubbra at Oxford in the 1950s, here presents a sympathetic full-scale study of these works (the first for some fifteen years). A succinct biographical sketch throws light on legends about the BBC and Rubbra; there are full programme notes on each symphony, with shorter accounts of important non-symphonic works, in particular a 'triptych' of concertos from the 1950s and major liturgical pieces composed around the time of the Second Vatican Council, after Rubbra's conversion to Catholicism. He also deals with the vexed question of Rubbra's mysticism. LEO BLACK is a former BBC chief producer for music and author of the highly-acclaimed Franz Schubert: Music and Belief [2003].
Composers --- Rubbra, Edmund, --- Duncan-Rubbra, Edmund, --- Rubbra, Edmund Duncan-, --- Rubbra, Charles Edmund, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- BBC. --- Biography. --- Catholicism. --- Composer. --- Concertos. --- Conversion. --- Edmund Rubbra. --- Leo Black. --- Liturgical pieces. --- Music. --- Mysticism. --- Oxford. --- Peace. --- Political upheaval. --- Post-war. --- Reconciliation. --- Second Vatican Council. --- Symphonies. --- Symphonist. --- Triptych. --- Vatican Council. --- World War II. --- concertos. --- conversion. --- liturgical pieces. --- music. --- mysticism. --- neglected. --- programme notes. --- symphonies. --- symphonist.
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From 1959 to 1972 William Glock, as Controller, Music, stamped his personality memorably on BBC Radio, gathering around him a talented staff that included émigrés and experts in Continental music new and old. Among the young recruits was Leo Black, an intelligent musician with an affinity for singers and Austro-German music. In his 28 years at the BBC - years that extended well beyond 1972 - Black learnt the system, worked with leading BBC figures and musicians, produced countless programmes and discovered his own identity. This memoir not only recalls 'the Glock Era and After' in a series of informative, poignant, witty and judicious vignettes, but is also a key text for understanding one of the great ages of British music. Includes illustrations by Milein Cosman.Leo Black is the author of 'Franz Schubert: Music and Belief' and 'Edmund Rubbra: Symphonist', both published by the Boydell Press.
Radio producers and directors --- Radio music --- Radio and music --- Music and radio --- Music --- Background music for radio --- Music for radio --- Directors, Radio --- Producers, Radio --- Radio directors --- Persons --- History and criticism. --- Black, Leo. --- British Broadcasting Corporation. --- B.B.C. --- BBC --- Great Britain. --- Hayʼat al-Idhāʻah al-Barīṭānīyah --- Ying-kuo kuang po kung ssu --- Yingguo guang bo gong si --- British Broadcasting Company --- B.B.C. (British Broadcasting Corporation) --- BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation) --- BBC Group --- British Broadcasting Corporation --- BBC Music. --- British Music. --- Leo Black. --- Music History. --- William Glock.
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Schubert, Franz, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Religion. --- Composers --- Schubert, Franz --- Criticism and interpretation --- Religion
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