Frantisek MUSIL(1852-1908)
was a Czech organist, „Regens chori“, teacher and composer.
He studied piano with Josef Proksch (Smetana's teacher).
Most famous as organist and improviser.
Somewhat naive pieces of the older Czech
romantic school (Fibich, Suk, Novak).
gas
Musil Poeticke skladbicky.pdf
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Best regards, Alfor S. Cans
Music is a higher revelation than wisdom and philosophy (Beethoven)
Less confused now that Google translate helped with the Deutch! However, I remain much perplexed over F.A. Gevaert's "Nouveau Traite D'Instrumentation" which has never been translated into English, and not speaking French you can imagine how much fun I'm having. However, I did find out that C3 and C4 changed octaves from Gavaert's time into our current system in 1939, which still not everyone can agree upon. Fortunately, this issue never comes up in piano music.
For solace, I'll play Kabalec, Boldi, Musil and Suchy today!
Frantisek SCHÄFER was an excellent pianist and a ...*** composer. ***Please fill in your own opinion - if you happen to have one!
As a pianist he played contemporary music, but these Preludes
are at the most very mildly contemporary
(the beginning of No. 2 could have been written by Poulenc, though).
alfor scan
Schaefer Preludia op.8.pdf
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Best regards, Alfor S. Cans
Music is a higher revelation than wisdom and philosophy (Beethoven)
Frantisek Schaefer--yes mildly contemporary but with some interesting ideas scattered here and there (I tend to say that too often, methinks). I had the most fun with #10. If he'd come up wit a few more names, he could have called this a Suite instead of a set of preludes.