sonata de henry eccles

[Mr.X]

Con la condicion de que compartas el trabajo... no como Kontrabasso :ohno: que todavia todos estamos esperando...

Saludos!

[kontrabasso]

perdon, no recuerdo de a que se refiere mr. x, esperando que?

[Mr.X]

Tu trabajo de Licenciatura, que habias dicho que ibas a poner y no lo pusiste... con la grabacion tambien :jee:

[kontrabasso]

a ya recorde, si, se ma haba olvidado, voy abrir un tema y ahi lo colocare, la grabacion toca mirar como la convierto por que esta en dvd y no se como pasarla a avi o mpeg .

saludos.

[chucho1234]

bueno hoy me ocupe de compilar algunos datos de eccles aqui esta lo que redacte.

Henry Eccles (1682 1742)
Violinista virtuoso consagrado y compositor, segundo hijo de Solomon Eccles hijo y hermano de músicos. Nació en Londres en el seno de una familia de músicos. Era ya un respetado compositor en Londres cuando Handel aparece en la historia. Se desempeño como miembro de la música real en la corte del rey William III y reina Mary II, posteriormente tendría el mismo cargo en la corte de La reina Anne, (sucesora de William y Mary) hasta 1710. En este mismo año, parte hacia París y adquiere  el cargo de músico de la banda del rey Luis XIV de Borbón. Allí publico entre 1720 y 1732, 2 libros de sonatas, en total 24 para violín y clave entre las que se encuentra la sonata en Sol menor transcrita para diversos instrumentos de todas las familias.

si alguien tiene mas informacion la aradezco mucho y si se puede con bibliografia mejor

saludos

chucho

[gallou]

Tem informações interessantes no Talkbass (bem, estou escrevendo em português e passando informações em inglês, desculpem! :indeciso:)

Citando (resposta #14 na seguinte página: http://www.talkbass.com/forum/showthread.php?t=248227)

"Excerpt from the liner notes of Mark Morton's Thresholds:

Henry Eccles (c.1680-c.1740): Sonata No. 11, Bk. 1 in G Minor

Henry Eccles descended from a family of English musicians, and was a violinist in the Royal Band of Queen Anne. He eventually settled in Paris where, in 1720, he published a set of twelve sonatas for violin and basso continuo. Three years later he published a second volume that included ten sonatas for violin and basso continuo, a duo for two violins or two flutes, a sonata for flute and basso continuo, and a fantasia for unaccompanied violin. Eccles' original 1720 publication was used as the primary source for this edition, and it is freely ornamented.

The sonata that has come to be known as "The" Eccles Sonata in G Minor is the eleventh sonata from the first book. This volume is full of the most bold-faced thefts from the Florentine student of Arcangelo Corelli, Giuseppe Valentini. The first, fourth, eighth, and ninth sonatas are taken almost note-for-note from Valentini's Allettamenti per Camera, Op. 8. Considering Eccles' boldness in plagiarism, the originality of all his sonatas, even his beloved eleventh, is called into serious doubt.

This is a marvelous example of a baroque sonata da chiesa, or "church sonata." A sonata da chiesa is a sonata in four movements with the tempo scheme slow-fast-slow-fast, or, two pairs of slow-fast."

[Mr.X]

El problema con talkbass.com es que cualquiera escribe y puede escribir cualquier cosa, entonces no es confiable, yo he leido cada cosa ahi... es increible.

[spoiler=Biografia de Eccles]Henry Eccles

(b ?1675?85; d ?1735?45). Violinist and composer. Since he was at first called ?Henry Eccles junior? it is likely that he was related to (3) Henry Eccles (i), but in what way is unknown. The earliest reference to him is on 2 January 1705, when he gave a benefit concert in Mr Hill?s dancing room. A Prelude in C minor by him appeared in Select Preludes & Voluntarys for the Violin (1705), and a song No more let Damon?s eyes in Comical Songs (1706) and Wit and Mirth, iii (2/1707). On 15 May 1713 a concert was given in the Stationers? Hall ?for the Entertainment of ? the Duke d?Aumont, Embassador extraordinary from France. For the Benefit of Mr Eccles, Musician to his Grace?. Eccles presumably returned to France with the duke?s entourage in December 1713. He was certainly living in Paris by 1720, when he published there a set of 12 violin sonatas, 18 movements of which, however, were taken from Giuseppe Valentini?s Allettamenti per camera op.8, with a further movement coming from F.A. Bonporti?s Invenzioni op.10. A second set of violin sonatas (including two flute sonatas) followed in 1723. Hawkins quoted Henry?s brother Thomas (b London, c1672; d c1745) as saying in about 1735 that Henry was then in the service of the King of France, but as he is neither included in Machard?s lists of kings? musicians for 1734?64 (RMFC, xi, 1971) nor mentioned in Benoit?s Versailles et les musiciens du roi, 1661?1733, it would seem that this was not so. According to Hawkins, Thomas Eccles was also a violinist ? an excellent performer reduced by alcohol addiction to scraping a living by playing in inns and taverns.
Bibliography

HawkinsH

A. Moser: ?Musikalische Criminalia?, Die Musik, xv (1922?3), 423?5 ( OPENURL )

W.B. Squire: ?Henry Eccles?s Borrowings?, MT, lxiv (1923), 790 only ( OPENURL )

Margaret Laurie

Para la cita textual te ofrezco dos formatos
MLA

Margaret Laurie and Stoddard Lincoln. "Eccles." Grove Music Online. Oxford Music Online. 28 Aug. 2008 <http://www.oxfordmusiconline.com/subscriber/article/grove/music/08509pg5>.
Chicago

Margaret Laurie and Stoddard Lincoln. "Eccles." In Grove Music Online. Oxford Music Online, http://www.oxfordmusiconline.com/subscriber/article/grove/music/08509pg5 (accessed August 28, 2008).

Ahi luego quitas y pones para calzar con lo que sea que te pidan.
[/spoiler]

Saludos!