4︱巨人之聲
Part I From the days of youth - Flower, Fruit and Thorn-pieces (Blumen, Früchte und Dornenstücke) 1. Spring and no end to it. The introduction describes the awakening of nature and earliest dawn. 2. Bluminenkapitel (Andante) 3. In full sail (Scherzo) Part II Commedia umana 4. Shipwrecked. A dead march in the manner of Callot. The following explanation may be given, if required: The composer found the external inspiration for this piece in a satirical picture well known to all children in South Germany, The Huntsman’s Funeral, from an old book of children’s stories. The animals of the forest escort the body of the dead forester to the grave. Hares carry a little flag, with a band of Bohemian village musicians in front, accompanied by cats, toads, crows, and so on, playing, and by stags, does, foxes and other four-footed and feathered denizens of the forest, in comic guise. Here the music is intended to express ironic jesting alternating with mysterious brooding. This is followed immediately by: 5. Dall'inferno al Paradiso (Allegro furioso), the sudden expression of the feelings of a deeply wounded heart. The symphony, originally a symphonic poem, although without title, has a more explicit literary source in the work of Jean Paul, an early Romantic writer whose Flegeljahre had had a strong influence on the young Schumann. The programmatic titles of the first two movements are taken from Jean Paul, whose connection with the seventeenth century French artist Jacques Callot is seen in his preface to E. T. A. Hoffmann's Phantasiestücke in Callot's Manier. In short the symphony, in common with Mahler's early songs, has its literary inspiration in writing of the earliest romantics, in the curiously grotesque ironical world of Jean Paul and in the evocative Des Knaben Wunderhorn of Brentano and von Arnim. The later title of the work, Titan, refers not to the struggle between the ancient gods of Greece so much as to the novel of that name by Jean Paul, in which two “titans” or Himmelsstürmer, struggle for their aims of intellectual freedom or pleasure. The first movement opens with a slow section in which fanfares pierce the summer morning mists, suggesting pictorially the ideas of Mahler’s earlier song “Ging heut’ Morgen über’s Feld”, the melody of which provides the first subject. The slower music returns, but nothing is done to dispel the mood of happy serenity, although, as the movement hurries forward again, we may be aware of more tragic implications, Dornenstücke. A scherzo follows, with a Schubertian trio, completing the first
5︱巨人之聲
section. After a pause the second part of the symphony opens with a solemn funeral march, making satirical use of a minor version of the children’s song Frere Jacques, and easily intelligible in terms of the composer's explanation. Use is also made of Mahler's song “Die zwei blaue Augen” in music of bitter contrast and heartfelt anguish. The last movement, to which the Italian explanatory title was later added, is one of great dramatic intensity. Audiences unfamiliar with the work might well be warned by the example of the first performance in Budapest, when a woman jumped out of her seat in alarm as the movement began, an incident that caused the composer some amusement. A march leads to a more lyrical melody, before a renewed storm of sound, in music that is, as Mahler was to claim, a world in itself. For the first three performances of his first symphony Mahler included a second movement Andante, later to be discarded. The modern re-discovery of this Blumine movement in 1966 by the Mahler scholar Donald Mitchell led to a performance the following year at Aldeburgh under the direction of Benjamin Britten. For various reasons Donald Mitchell was able to identify this lyrical and romantic movement with its extended trumpet melody with music that Mahler had written in 1884 as part of his now lost incidental music for performances at Cassel of Joseph Scheffel’s popular Der Trompeter von Säkkingen, a work that in its metre must suggest the verse of Longfellow to an English-speaking reader. The hero blows the trumpet, the sound of which is heard through the night, heard by the Rhine and the spirits of the river, carried by the wind to the castle of his master.
自信而精銳
National Symphony Orchestra
國家交響樂團
Founded in 1986 by the Ministry of Education, the National Symphony Orchestra (NSO), also known as Taiwan Philharmonic, became an artistic affiliate of the National Chiang Kai-Shek Cultural Center in 2005. The orchestra has benefited from the leadership of many music directors and principal conductors, including Gerard Akoka, Urs Schneider, Tsang-Houei Hsu, Da-Shen Chang, Jahja Ling, Wen-Pin Chien and Güther Herbig. Since August 2010, Maestro Shao-Chia Lü has been Music Director of NSO and will lead the NSO continually to further enrich its performances and carry out its mission as the flagship of classical ensemble in Taiwan. The NSO works regularly with internationally acclaimed musicians, including Lorin Maazel, K. Penderecki, Rudolf Barshai, Kek-Tjiang Lim, G. Schwarz, Uri Mayer, Joseph Silverstein, Leonard Slatkin, Christopher Hogwood, Christopher Poppen and many others. Tour performances were also regularly offered throughout Taiwan and in overseas, in places such as Vienna, Paris, Berlin, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Sapporo, Tokyo, Yokohama, Hong Kong, Guangzhou, Shanghai, Hangzhou, and Beijing.
教育部於1986年為建立一個指標級交 響樂團投下的希望,2005年起成為國立中正 文化中心駐國家音樂廳團隊,目前已成為頂 尖的亞洲樂團。樂團歷任音樂總監 / 藝術顧 問包括許常惠、張大勝、林望傑、簡文彬以 及赫比希,自2010年8月起,由呂紹嘉接任音 樂總監。20多年來與NSO 合作過的知名指 揮家有馬捷爾、巴夏潘德瑞茨基、史瓦茲、 羅斯楚波維奇、柯米希奧納、史拉特金等。 除了精緻音樂會,NSO也製作大型歌劇,更 以各種推廣講座音樂會、節慶或戶外音樂 會,使NSO的節目成為愛樂大眾樂於參與的 活動,形成華人地區古典音樂的新風貌。 音樂總監 桂冠指揮
呂紹嘉 根特•赫比希
樂團首席 樂團副首席 助理指揮
吳庭毓 李宜錦 鄧皓敦 張尹芳
第一小提琴
第二小提琴
中 提 琴
© 2013 Naxos Digital Services Ltd
大 提 琴 低音提琴 長 笛 短 笛 雙 簧 管 英 國 管 單 簧 管 低 音 管 倍低音管 法 國 號
For related information of the wonderful program of the Center for the Performing Arts Library Collection, please refer to http://libserv.ntch.edu.tw/ related_catalog/index.asp?q=201403.
電子問券請掃描, 支持NSO愛地球。
小 號 長 號 低音長號 低 音 號 定 音 鼓 打 擊 樂 豎 琴 鍵 盤 客席助理指揮
○ 陳逸群 陳逸農 賴佳奇 ● 陳怡茹 顧慈美 蔡孟峰 ● 黃瑞儀 謝君玲 蔡秉璋 ● 熊士蘭 陳怡婷 ● 傅永和 連珮致 ● 安德石 鐘美川 ● 王怡靜 李明怡 ● 朱玫玲 ● 簡凱玉 簡恩義 ● 劉宜欣 程筑卿 ● 宇新樂 ● 宋光清 彭曉昀 ● 宮西純 ● 連雅文 ● 陳哲輝 ● 解 瑄 ▲ 許毓婷 許惠品
郭昱麟 林基弘 卓曉青 方俊人 林孟穎 李家豪 ◎ 孫正玫 吳怡慧 于爾恩 康信榮 洪章文 陳偉泓 ◎ 鄧啟全 ○ 呂昭瑩 劉國蘭 呂孟珊 劉詩珊✽ ◎ 連亦先 韋智盈 林宜女閒 黃日昇 ○ 周春祥 王淑瑜 蔡歆婕 洪瑜蔚✽ ◎ 宮崎千佳 李 浚
侯勇光 黃佳頎 郭承姍✽ 李京熹 李梅箋 王致翔 黃雅琪 李思琪
梁坤豪 李庭芳
呂明美 蘇酩惠 黃筱清 陳弘之✽
周幼雯 唐鶯綺 王淑宜
◎ 林麗玥
楊舒婷
王譽博
◎ 張凱婷 ◎ 陳奕秀
朱偉誼 高靈風
孫正茸
○ 黃任賢 黃韻真 ◎ 陳長伯 ◎ 邵恆發
◎ 陳廷銓 陳振馨
國田朋宏 李欣頤 張景民 陳中昇
楊璧慈
黃衍繹 鍾仁甫 李靖宜 陳猶白
執行長
邱 瑗
企劃製作經理 公關專案經理
杜佳舫 王承禹
企劃行銷 企劃/音樂總監特助 企劃專員 整合行銷專員 行銷專員
黃毓棻 吳孟珊 劉子瑛 賴盈帆 陳卜湄 林欣儀 鄭巧琪 王思懿 方歆婷
演出及行政 舞台監督 人事組長 譜務專員 行政專員 助理舞監
陳世傑 林碧珠 高婉瑜 溫慧雯 陳玠維 高冠勳
音樂諮詢 法律顧問
焦元溥 林信和
錄音製作
NSO 樂團學苑 名錄
王婉如
曹予勉
陳鏡元✽
黃書啟✽
指 揮 張尹芳 小 提 琴 王心妤 玉 珊 江 敏 余琬婷 吳宛蓁 吳庭芳 呂 昉 紀韋瑄 張暐姍 梁 艷 梁鈺函 郭承姍 陳又寧 楊晏如 廖元宏 潘俊蓁 蔡承宏 鄭囿蓉 駱思云 藍胤萱 魏苡庭 蘇品嘉 中 提 琴 陳映蓁 劉詩珊 蔡享享 賴昱如 羅培菁 大 提 琴 王甯嫻 王鈺淩 呂函涓 李 茜 林君翰 低音提琴 伏 芯 洪瑜蔚 陳弘之 陳美君 游婉婷 長 笛 石詠萱 吳媖蕎 徐鈺甄 陳瀅涵 雙 簧 管 李立品 周羽庭 單 簧 管 李昱柔 李璧任 低 音 管 黃晟育 陳芊彣 溫家琪 法 國 號 陳冠余 小 號 江帛軒 徐雲修 陳鏡元 黃書啟 長 號 毛介中 李季鴻 羅文宏 低 音 號 潘 將 打 擊 樂 林君庭 張瑜蓁 莊穎臻 陳又誠 豎 琴 林玉婷 劉馨澧
演出曲目
Program
班傑明.布瑞頓(1913-1976):《音樂晚會》
BENJAMIN BRITTEN (1913-1976 ): Soirées Musicales, Op. 9
I. II. III. IV. V.
I. II. III. IV. V.
〈進行曲〉 〈小歌〉 〈提洛子民〉 〈波麗露〉 〈塔朗泰拉〉
沃夫岡•阿瑪迪斯•莫札特(1756-1791): C大調雙簧管協奏曲,K. 314
WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART (1756-1791): Oboe Concerto, K. 314, C major
I. 開朗的快板 II. 不太慢的慢板 III. 輪旋曲:小快板
I. Allegro aperto II. Adagio non troppo III. Rondo: Allegretto
--中場休息--
--Intermission--
古斯塔夫.馬勒(1860-1911):第一號交響曲
GUSTAV MAHLER (1860-1911): Symphony No. 1, D major
I. II. III. IV.
I. II. III. IV.
延緩的慢板 有力而活躍的,然而不太快 隆重而莊嚴,但不太緩慢 暴風雨般激烈地
演出時間│ 2014年3月7日(星期五)7:30 PM
Langsam. Schleppend - Im anfang sehr gemächlich Kräftig bewegt, doch nicht zu schnell - Trio. Recht gemächlich Feierlich und gemessen, ohne zu schleppen Stürmisch bewegt
演出者
指ề揮│麥可‧桑德林 Michael Sanderling, conductor
演出地點│ 國家音樂廳 National Concert Hall, Taipei
雙簧管│阿雷西‧奧格林卓克 Alexei Ogrintchouk, oboe
主辦單位│
國家交響樂團 National Symphony Orchestra (NSO)
指定住宿│
(按筆劃排序)
●首席 ◎副首席 ○助理首席 ■留職停薪 ▲樂季合約人員 劃底線者為本場協演 ✽NSO樂團學苑學員
March Canzonetta Tirolese Bolero Tarantella
特別感謝│ 演出長度│上半場約35分鐘,下半場約55分鐘