music.wikisort.org - Composer

Alexander Fyodorovich Goedicke (Russian: Алекса́ндр Фёдорович Ге́дике, tr. Aleksandr Fyodorovich Gedike; 4 March 1877 [O.S. 20 February] in Moscow – 9 July 1957 in Moscow) was a Soviet and Russian composer and pianist.

Alexander Goedicke
Born	Alexander Fyodorovich Goedicke 4 March 1877 Moscow
Died	9 July 1957 Moscow
Nationality	Russian
Occupation	Composer, pianist

Goedicke was a professor at Moscow Conservatory. With no formal training in composition, he studied piano at the Moscow Conservatory with Galli, Pavel Pabst and Vasily Safonov. Goedicke won the Anton Rubinstein Competition in 1900. Despite his lack of traditional guidance, his compositional efforts were rewarded when he won the Rubinstein Prize for Composition at the young age of 23. Goedicke died at the age of 80 on 9 July 1957.

Alexander Goedicke was Nikolai Medtner's first cousin.[1] Alexander's father Fyodor Goedicke, a minor composer and pianist, was Medtner's mother's brother and his first teacher.[2]

Selected works

Opera

• Virineya (Виринея) (1913–1915); libretto by the composer
• At the Crossing (У перевоза) (1933); libretto by the composer
• Jacquerie (Жакерия) (1933–1937); libretto by the composer
• Macbeth (Макбет) (1944); libretto by the composer after William Shakespeare

Orchestral

• Dramatic Overture (Драматическая увертюра), Op. 7 (1897)
• Symphony No. 1 in F minor, Op. 15 (1903)
• Symphony No. 2 in A major, Op. 16 (1905)
• Prelude for string orchestra, organ, trumpet and harp, Op. 24 (published 1928)
• On War: From the Diary of a Fallen Soldier (На войне: из дневника убитого воина), 6 Improvisations, Op. 26 (published 1930)
• Symphony No. 3 in C minor, Op. 30 (1922)
• Зарницы, Symphonic Poem, Op. 39 (1929)
• 25 лет Октября (1942)
• 1941 год (1942)
• 30 лет Октября (1947)
• The Comedian

Concert band

• 4 Marches (4 марша для военного оркестра) for military orchestra, Op. 42

Concertante

• Concert Piece (Concertstück) in B minor for piano and orchestra, Op. 11 (1900)
• Concerto in D major for organ and string orchestra, Op. 35 (1927)
• Concerto in F minor for horn and orchestra, Op. 40 (published 1929)
• Concerto in B♭ minor for trumpet and orchestra, Op. 41 (published 1930)
• Concerto for violin and orchestra (1951)

Chamber music

• Sonata No. 1 Spring ("Весенняя") in A major for violin (or viola) and piano, Op. 10 (1899); dedicated to Jan Hřímalý
• Piano Trio in G minor, Op. 14 (published 1903)
• Piano Quintet in C major, Op. 21 (published 1911)
• 3 Improvizations (3 импровизации) for cello and piano, Op. 27 (published 1926)
• 2 Pieces for clarinet and piano, Op. 28

1. Nocturne
2. Etude

• String Quartet No. 1 in C minor, Op. 33
• Concert Etude (Концертный этюд) in G minor for trumpet and piano, Op. 49 (1948)
• String Quartet No. 2, Op. 75
• 10 Pieces of Medium Difficulty in 1st Position (10 пьес средней трудности в первой позиции) for violin and piano, Op. 80 (published 1948)
• Sonata No. 2 for violin and piano, Op. 83
• Sonata for cello and piano, Op. 88 (published 1951)

Organ

• 2 Preludes and Fugues (2 прелюдии и фуги), Op. 34
• 7 Pieces, Op. 84

Piano

• 4 Morceaux, Op. 1 (published 1899)

1. Prélude in C minor
2. Petite valse in F minor
3. Duetto
4. Scherzo in B♭ minor

• Concert Etude (Концертный этюд) in G minor, Op. 2 No. 2
• 20 Little Pieces for Beginners (20 маленьких пьес для начинающих), Op. 6
• 10 Miniatures in the Etude Form (10 миниатюр в форме этюдов), Op. 8
• 3 Morceaux, Op. 9 (published 1900)

1. Méditation
2. Prélude
3. Tarantella, Étude de concert

• 6 Pieces for piano 4 hands, Op. 12
• Ballade, Op. 13
• Stanzas (Stances), Op. 17
• Sonata in D major, Op. 18
• 2 Preludes, Op. 19
• Prelude ("Les aveugles" of Maeterlinck) in C major, Op. 20 (published 1910)
• 4 Etudes in Octave, Op. 22
• 50 Exercises (50 упражнений), Op. 23
• 40 Melodic Etudes for Beginners in Order of Gradual Difficulty (40 мелодических этюдов для начинающих), Op. 32
• 60 Simple Piano Pieces for Beginners (60 легких фортепианных пьес для начинающих), Op. 36

No. 20 Sonatina in C major

• 3 Preludes, Op. 51
• 5 Pieces, Op. 52 (published 1938)
• 22 Pieces, Op. 57
• 25 Pieces of Medium Difficulty, Op. 59
• 15 Kirghiz Songs of Medium Difficulty (15 киргизских песен средней трудности), Op. 63
• 2 Pieces, Op. 64
• 3 Pieces, Op. 65
• 3 Pieces, Op. 66
• 8 Pieces, Op. 77
• 4 Concert Etudes, Op. 82
• Prelude and Fugue in C minor, Op. 86
• Prelude and Fugue in C major, Op. 87
• 12 Melodic Etudes of Medium Difficulty (12 мелодических этюдов средней трудности), Op. 101 (published 1964)

Cantata

• Слава советским пилотам (1933); words by Alexsei Alexandrovich Surkov
• Родина радости (1937); words by Alexsei Alexandrovich Surkov

Vocal

• 3 Songs (Три Романсы) for voice and piano, Op. 5
• Russian Folk Songs (Русские народные ресни) for voice, violin, cello and piano, Books I–III, Op. 29; Book IV, Op. 31; Book V, Op. 37; Book VI, Op. 38

References

External links

• Free scores by Alexander Fyodorovich Goedicke at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP)
• International Goedicke Organ Competition

На других языках

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[de] Alexander Fjodorowitsch Goedicke

Alexander Fjodorowitsch Goedicke (auch: Gedike, Gödike, Goedike oder Gödicke, russisch Александр Фёдорович Гедике; * 20. Februarjul. / 4. März 1877greg. in Moskau; † 9. Juli 1957 ebenda) war ein russischer Organist, Pianist und Komponist.

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- [en] Alexander Goedicke

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[es] Alexander Goedicke

Alexander Goedicke (Moscú, 4 de marzo de 1877-ibídem, 9 de julio de 1957), en cirílico Александр Фёдорович Гедике, también transcrito como Gedike o Godicke, fue un pianista y compositor ruso[1] de ascendía alemana, aunque ya establecida en Rusia desde varias generaciones. Era primo del también músico Nikolai Medtner.[2]

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[ru] Гедике, Александр Фёдорович

Алекса́ндр Фёдорович Гёдике[3] (часто произносится Ге́дике; 20 февраля [4 марта] 1877, Москва, Российская империя — 9 июля 1957, Москва, СССР) — русский и советский композитор, органист, пианист, педагог, основатель советской органной школы. Народный артист РСФСР (1946).

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