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Sunday 29 March
Click on speaker's name to view abstract |
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[Lecture Room 6]
9.00 Session 16: Handel and Mendelssohn Chair: Roger Savage 9.00 Donald Burrows (The Open University, Milton Keynes): Chasing the Royal Music Library - a lot of Handel and a little Mendelssohn 9.30 Peter Ward-Jones (Bodleian Library, Oxford): Forty Years of Mendelssohn Research - a Librarian's Reflections 10.00 Thomas Schmidt-Beste (University of Bangor): 'I think you will say they are better done than the German' - On the English version of Mendelssohn's Antigone |
[Lecture Room 4]
9.00 Session 17: Haydn Chair: Caryl Clark 9.00 Paulo M Kühl (State University of Campinas): Haydn in the musical debate in early 19th-century Rio de Janeiro 9.30 Paul F Moulton (The College of Idaho): Tourists in the drawing room and the concert hall; Haydn's and Mendelssohn's musical representations of Scotland 10.00 Susan Wollenberg (Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford University): 'Haydn in England - and Oxford' |
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10.30 - Coffee, Junior Common Room, New College
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[Ante-Chapel, New College] 11.00 Session 18: Lecture recital 11.00 Mekala Padmanabhan (Independent scholar): Haydn in England: Influences on British Domestic Music c.1800 11.20 Rebecca Mauer (Independent scholar): Fortepiano recital Three Canzonettas of Dr. Haydn's Arranged for the Piano Forte (1796) Thomas Haigh (1769-1808) From Drei Sonaten für Prinzessin Marie Esterházy (1784) Sonata in G Hob. XVI: 40 Allegretto e innocente Joseph Haydn (1732-1809) From Second Sett of Three Sonatas for Pianoforte
Composed and Humbly dedicated to Dr. Haydn (1796) Sonata in G Major: Adagio-Allegro; Aria, Con Variazione Thomas Haigh |
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[Ante-Chapel, New College]
12.30 Session 19: Keynote paper Chair: Donald Burrows 12.30 David Hunter (University of Texas at Austin): Taking anniversaries as read: celebration and the biographical imperative |
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1.30 - Lunch (Hall, New College)
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End of Conference
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