Toivo Kuula - Stabat Mater (Full Score)
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- Опубликовано: 14 окт 2024
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Toivo Kuula (1883-1918)
completion by Leevi Madetoja (1887-1947)
Stabat Mater (1914-17)
Vocal Score: • Toivo Kuula - Stabat M...
[From IMSLP: The work was written in a first version, now lost. The second version was left unfinished with some sketches, and later completed by Leevi Madetoja.
The organ part is supposed to supply missing instruments, but it's not clear which and when. In this recording it plays mostly a long section starting from 17:00, when the scores shows the music played by woodwinds.]
Performers: • Stabat Mater for mixed...
Score from: imslp.org/wiki...) 
Видеоклипы
Do you think you'll ever do Kuula's Piano Trio? It's one of my favorite pieces by Kuula.
I didn't plan it, but I could do in the future (not before February, though).
Ooh, yes: second that request. I performed that trio a couple years back, absolutely stunning piece of music. Can't wait to play it again!
Dude this is amazing fr.
This is also the work with the worst views in the last couple of months (especially the Vocal Score version). :D
This is very listenable, thank you. Any ideas about just how much was 'completion' ?
I only know what the IMSLP pages contains:
"The original version was finished during the spring 1915 and the complete manuscript score of 75 pages was soon examined by the critic E. Katila (his evaluation published May 30th 1915 in the newspaper Uusi Suometar). For unknown reasons the composer later abandoned the original and it has unfortunately been lost - or at least the final 25 pages of the score. Kuula started work on a revision around 1917 but did not live to finish it. Only the choral voices and some very sketchy orchestration were found of a "grand fugue", the material of which dates back to the composer's studies in 1909 in Italy. The fugue starts at around page 50 in a manuscript of 71 pages. During the autumn 1918 Leevi Madetoja (1887-1947) completed the cantata for a memorial concert which was scheduled to the spring of 1919. The extent of Madetoja's rewriting was unclear until 2008 when the biographer Juhani Koivisto after a careful research noticed that Madetoja had completed only the "grand fugue" and all the music before that is entirely Kuula's own, probably from the original version."
@@SPscorevideos OK - kind of you, thanks. Glad to have found your Channel - will be back !