List of compositions by Jan Kalivoda

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Jan Václav Kalivoda

This is a list of compositions by the Bohemian composer Jan Kalivoda.

Orchestra[edit]

Overtures[edit]

  • Overture No. 1 in D minor op. 38 (published by 1832) [1][2]
  • Overture No. 2 in F op. 44 (published by 1830) [1]
  • Overture No. 3 in C op. 55 (published by 1835) [1][3]
  • Festival Overture (No. 4) in E major op. 56 (published by 1835) [1][4]
  • Overture No. 5 in D op. 76 (pub. 1837)[2][5]
  • Overture No. 6 in E op. 85 (first published 1839?) ("composée et dédiée à monsieur L. Spohr") [2][4]
  • Overture No. 7 in C minor op. 101, dedicated "a la Société du Concert d'Euterpe a Leipzig" [1][2] (pub. 1840)[5]
  • Overture No. 8 "Ouverture pastorale", in A major op. 108 [2]
  • Overture No. 9 "Ouverture solennelle", op. 126 (published by 1845) [1]
  • Overture No. 10 in F minor op. 142 (by 1845) [1][2][4]
  • Overture No. 11 op. 143 in B (B?) (pub.1847)[4][5]
  • Overture No. 12 in D major op. 145 (Composed by 1843 for Prince Egon II of Fürstenberg's Silver Wedding Anniversary, and dedicated to the members of the court orchestra. Published Leipzig: Peters, by 1849) [1][4][6][7]
  • Fürstenberg Anthem op. 145a (incorporated into No. 12.)[6]
  • Overture No. 14 in C minor op. 206 (published 1855) [1]
  • Overture No. 15 op. 226 "Prague Festival" [3][6]
  • Overture No. 16 in A minor op. 238
  • Overture No. 17 op. 242 (around 1860) [1]

Symphonies[edit]

  • Symphony No. 1 in F minor op. 7 (premiered 1824)[8][9][10]
  • Symphony No. 2 in E major, op. 17 (1829) [11]
  • Symphony No. 3 in D minor op. 32 (premiered March 10, 1830 in Donaueschingen; published around 1831) [1][2] (score reviewed April 4, 1832 in the Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung, pp. 221–224)[12][6]
  • Symphony No. 4 in C op. 60 (1836) [11][7]
  • Symphony No. 5 in B minor op. 106 (pub. 1840)[2][5]
  • Symphony No. 6 in F major op. 132 (published 1845) [1]
  • Symphony No. 7 in G minor (WoO) [13]

Concertante[edit]

  • Polonaise for violin with piano or orchestral accompaniment, no. 1, op. 8 (published in Bronsvic by Spehr about 1828). Exists also in version for string quartet.) [1][2]
  • Violin concerto No. 1 in E op. 9 (published by Breitkopf und Härtel about 1828) [1][4]
  • Variations brillantes für 2 Violinen und Orchester op. 14 (published 1829) [1]
  • Concertino for violin with piano or orchestral accompaniment, op. 15 (published 1829)[5]
  • Grand rondeau: pour le piano avec accompagnement de l'orchestre, op. 16 [1]
  • Concertante for two violins with orchestra or piano, op. 20 (published 1830)[4][5]
  • Second concertino for violin (with piano or orchestra) in A op. 30 (around 1830) [1]
  • Second Potpourri for violin and piano or orchestra in D op. 36 (published around 1833) [1][2]
  • Grand rondeau: pour le violon avec accompagnement d'orchestre ou de pianoforte, op. 37 (published 1833) [1][2]
  • Second Polonaise for Violin with Orchestral accompaniment op. 45 [3]
  • Introduction and rondo for horn and orchestra op. 51 (premiered in Donaueschingen on November 27, 1833; published around 1834) [1][6]
  • Divertimento for flute with piano or orchestra accompaniment op. 52 (about 1833) [1]
  • Variations and rondo for bassoon and orchestra. op. 57 (modern edition published 1976) [1]
  • Divertimento for oboe and orchestra op. 58 (published by 1835) [1]
  • Divertimento for two horns and orchestra op. 59 (republished by Edition Kunzelmann in 1981)
  • Introduction, variations et rondeau pour le piano-forte avec accompagnement d’orchestre op. 71 [3]
  • Third concertino for violin (or concerto) in D (with piano or orchestra) op. 72 (published 1836) [1][5]
  • Variations brillantes sur un thème original pour le violon avec accompagnement d'orchestre ou de pianoforte, op. 73 (about 1835) [1]
  • Introduction et rondeau facile pour le piano-forte avec accompagnement de 2 violons, viola et violoncelle (or orchestra), op. 82 [14][15]
  • Variations concertantes (or Concerto) (for two violins with orchestral or piano accompaniment) op. 83, published around 1840 [1][3]
  • Fourth concertino for violin (with piano or orchestra) in C op. 100 (pub. 1840)[2][5]
  • Introduction and rondo for two violins accompanied by piano or orchestra, op. 109 (published about 1843) [16]
  • Concertino for Oboe and Orchestra op. 110 (modern edition published 1974) [1]
  • Fantasie for Violin with Orchestra or Piano in E op. 125 [2][4]
  • Introduction and variations for clarinet and orchestra op. 128 (1844 arrangement of a four-hand piano composition. Premiered in Leipzig on February 8, 1844.)[6][16]
  • Fifth concertino for violin and orchestra or piano in A op. 133 (published 1844) [2][4]
  • Third Divertissement for Violin and Orchestra op. 134 [3]
  • Sixth concertino for violin and orchestra or piano op. 151 in D (pub. 1848)[4][5]
  • Concertino for flute, oboe and orchestra in F major [3][16]

String quartet[edit]

  • String quartet no. 1 in E minor op. 61 (pub. 1835)[5]
  • String quartet no. 2 in A major op. 62 (pub. 1836)[5] (published by Amadeus-Verlag in Winterthur, Switzerland in 1999)
  • String quartet no. 3 in G major op. 90 (Moderato - Scherzo (Vivace in G minor) - Adagio (E♭ major) - Allegretto grazioso (G major)) (published by Peters in 1830) [2][17]

Chamber music[edit]

  • Variations brillantes for violin op. 22 [3]
  • Two duos for two violins op. 70 [1]
  • Six new études or caprices for violin op. 87.[3]
  • Variations brillantes for violin and piano quintet op. 89.[3]
  • Introduction, romance et rondeau pour le violon op. 107 [3]
  • Introduction et variations brillantes sun un thème original pour le violon, op. 118 [3]
  • First grand trio concertante in F minor for piano forte, violin and violoncello, op. 121 (composed 1842; pub. Dresden: G.Paul, 1844) [2][18]
  • Variations de concert for piano quartet op. 129 (published around 1844) [3]
  • Second grand trio in B♭, op. 130 (composed 1844; published Leipzig: C.F. Peters, 1845 - publication date not in score but obtained from New Grove) [14][19]
  • Three duos for two violins op. 152 [4]
  • Drei Duos für Zwei Violen op. 178 (Edition Peters Nr. 9082)
  • Three Duos for two violins op. 179 [15]
  • Six Nocturnes for Viola and Piano op. 186 (1851, published 1882); republished by Kalmus in 2003
  • Third grand trio in E♭ major, op. 200 (composed 1855) [7][18]
  • Fantasy in F major for viola and piano op. 204 (1855)[2]
  • Duets for violin and viola op. 208 (1955)[7]
  • Morceaux de Salon for Oboe and Piano op. 228 (modern edition published 2001) [1]
  • Morceau de Salon for Clarinet and Piano op. 229 (modern edition published Winterthur: Amadeus-Verlag in 2002.) [1]
  • Morceau de Salon for Bassoon and Piano op. 230 [3]
  • Two songs for harmonium and piano op. 250 [1]
  • Serenade for flute, oboe, horn, bassoon and guitar [3]

Piano[edit]

  • Polonaise for piano (two or four hands) (same work?) also op. 8 (published about 1830 by Bronsvic : Meyer) [1]
  • Rondo for piano op. 11 in A (published 1829)[5]
  • Trois Grandes Marches pour le Piano à quatre mains op. 26 [14]
  • Divertissement in F major pour le Piano à quatre mains op. 28 [14]
  • Fantaisie for Piano op.33 in E (pub. 1832)[5]
  • Grande Sonate in G minor pour le Piano à quatre mains op. 135 (pub. 1845)[5] (recorded [14])
  • Piano Sonata in E♭ major op. 176 [14]

Vocal[edit]

  • Six songs for alto or bass with piano accompaniment op. 79 [3]
  • Six songs for various voice ranges with piano accompaniment op. 99 (published by Peters around 1865) [4]
  • Heimathlied (Homesong) for soprano, clarinet and piano, op. 117 [16]
  • Three Songs for Alto or Baritone op. 182 [4]

Choral[edit]

  • Mass in A major op. 137 (four solo voices, chorus, and orchestra) (published in 1846) [1]
  • Four "Deutsche Chöre" for Men's Voices op. 233 [4]
  • Mass in A minor (unaccompanied SATB chorus, not op. 137 which is in A major, and with orchestra) (published by Carus-Verlag in Stuttgart in 1999)
  • Mass in G major (WoO VI/5) "per coro SAM" (ed. László Strauß-Németh) published by Stuttgart: Carus-Verlag in 2003.[1]
  • Mass in F major (WoO VI/3) (coro SATB) (ed. László Strauß-Németh) [16] (published by Stuttgart: Carus-Verlag in 2006.)

Opera and stage[edit]

  • ”Die Audienz” (allegorical festive drama)
  • ”Prinzessin Christine” (opera in three acts)
  • ”Billibambuffs Hochzeitsreise zum Orcus und Olymp” (Fastnachtsspiel, a manner of burlesque popular in the 15th century)
  • ”Blanda, die silberne Birke” (opera in three acts) [3]
  • Grande fantaisie sur des motifs de l’opéra Fra Diavo(e)lo , op. 41 [3]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah "Gateway Bayern Login OPAC". Archived from the original on 2011-03-04. Retrieved 2007-08-20.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q "Koninklijke Bibliotheek, National Library of the Netherlands". Retrieved 2007-08-20.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r "Library of Congress OPAC". Retrieved 2007-09-16.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Brno Library OPAC". Retrieved 2007-08-19.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Hofmeister Search (http://www.hofmeister.rhul.ac.uk)
  6. ^ a b c d e f Strauss-Németh, Lászlo (2006). Program notes to Recording of Symphony No. 3, Overture No. 12, and Other Works. MDG.
  7. ^ a b c d "River Campus Libraries Rochester OPAC". Retrieved 2007-08-24.
  8. ^ IMSLP.
  9. ^ Grove, George; Fuller-Maitland, Alexander; other editors (1880). A Dictionary of Music and Musicians (A.D. 1450-1889) by Eminent Writers, English and Foreign: With Illustrations and Woodcuts, v. 2 at Google Books. MacMillan. p. 47.
  10. ^ Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung, 1826 at Google Books. Breitkopf & Härtel, 28(10): pp. 164-5 - report of the premiere? around March 1826 of a new symphony by Kalivoda, "noch im Manuscripte".
  11. ^ a b Kalivoda, Jan; Knecht, Johann Heinrich; Wilms, Johann Wilhelm (1984). Höhnen, Heinz Werner; Klusen, Ernst; Fenske, David E. (eds.). Symphony, 1720-1840. Series C. v. 13. New York: Garland Publishing. ISBN 0-8240-3843-6.
  12. ^ Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung, 1832 edition at Google Books
  13. ^ "MusicWeb Review of cpo Recording of Symphonies 5 and 7". Retrieved 2007-09-16.
  14. ^ a b c d e f "Burgmüller Kalliwoda Page". Archived from the original on December 10, 2006. Retrieved 2007-09-16.
  15. ^ a b "Union Catalogue of the Czech Republic (CASLIN)". Retrieved 2007-08-24.
  16. ^ a b c d e "New York Public Library Research Libraries". Archived from the original on 2012-01-01. Retrieved 2007-08-20.
  17. ^ Kalliwoda, Johann (1830). "Downloadable Parts to Kalivoda Third String Quartet from University of Rochester Collection". C. F. Peters. hdl:1802/3872. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  18. ^ a b "Trio Repertoire:K". Altenberg-Trio. Retrieved 2007-11-29.
  19. ^ "Hollis Harvard Library OPAC". Retrieved 2007-08-20.