Joodse werken
Up until World War II, Israel J. Olman had been a celebrated choral conductor and composer. He wrote synagogal music and also music for socialist choirs, to be performed at major singing competitions. His fame, in addition to the fact that he was married to a Catholic woman, offered him some protection during the war. In the post-war years his reputation as a composer diminished rapidly, creating financial difficulties. The world had changed and his musical idiom had become outdated. by Pauline Micheels 1. Tikanto Schabos (voice and piano) 2. Kedoescha Moesaf (voice and piano) 3. Mizmour Schier Lejoum Kaschabas (for cantor and male choir TTBB) 4. Dewenoegow Joumar (for cantor and male choir TTBB) 5. Kedoesjo Moesaf (voice and piano) 6. Jikdal (cantor and male choir TTBB) 7. Mangariw leil Schabbos (solo and choir) 8. Asjrei (tenor solo, two boys and male choir) 9. Legoo Dodi - Kidoesj Leschabos (cantor and male choir TTBB) 10. Mo Oschiw - Ledowied Mizmour (TTBB) 11. Hodw - Ono (solo and TTBB) 12. Oudegoo (TTBB) 13. Ledowid Boroech (TTBB) 14. Tekang (tenor and TTBB)
- Forbidden Music Regained
- Document
- 102362
- vervolging
- kunstenaars
- musici
- vocal music
- male choir
- muziek
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