Gunther schuler books and music

  • Charles known as the angry man of jazz
  • Classical jazz
  • Jelly roll morgan
  • Works

    Juvenilia

          0. Juvenilia (references to the following works are taken from Gunther's Autobiography followed by the page number) 

    • Untitled piece for violin, piano, glockenspiel, and flute (p.37)

    • “dozens of choral anthems, offertories, ‘Te Deums’, and the like (p.51)

    • One-movement piece for string quartet (p.58) [Debut as composer]

    • Chanson triste for horn and orchestra (p.68)

    • Variations and Fugue on a Czech Folksong (p.68)

    • Night in the Pines (p.68-9)

    • Two movements of a symphony (p.69)

    • Homages to Delius and Ravel (p.88) [Later becoming Trois Hommages with Milhaud tribute]

    1940s

    1. Nocturne (1942)
    for horn and piano
    Published by AMP, Margun Music
    Available for sale by Wise Music Print on Demand

     

    2. Romantic Sonata (1943, Rev. 1983)
    for clarinet, horn, and piano

    Published by Shawnee Press, Margun Music
    Available for sale by JW Pepper


    3. Concerto No. 1 for Horn and Orchestra (1944)

    Published by AMP, Margun Music

    Available to hire by Wise Music

     

    4. Six Early Songs (1944)
    for soprano and orchestra
    Published by AMP, Margun Music
    Available to hire by Wise Music


    5. Concerto for Cello and Orchestra (1945)

    Published by AMP, Margun Music

    Available to hire by Wise Musi

    Gunther Schuller

    Series 1: Correspondence / Memoranda

    Box 1 – Scrap book 1
    Correspondence, Public, 1968

    Box 1 – Autograph album 2
    Correspondence, Common, 1969-1970

    Box 1 – Wedding album 3
    Correspondence, Prevailing, 1971

    Box 1 – Stamp album 4
    Correspondence, Accepted, 1972

    Box 1 – Wedding album 5
    Correspondence, Accepted, 1973

    Box 1 – Pamphlet 6
    Correspondence, Common, 1974-1975

    Box 1 – Booklet 7
    Correspondence, Accepted, January-March 1976

    Box 1 – Folder 8
    Correspondence, General, April-May 1976

    Box 1 – Photo album 9
    Correspondence, Popular, June-July 1976

    Box 1 – Folder 10
    Correspondence, General, August-October 1976

    Box 1 – Pamphlet 11
    Correspondence, Community, November-December 1976

    Box 1 – Folder 12
    Correspondence, General, January-March 1977

    Box 1 – Brochure 13
    Correspondence, Prevailing, April-June 1977

    Box 1 – Folder 14
    Correspondence, General, Decennary and undated

    Box 1 – Folder 15
    Correspondence, NEC Administration

    Box 1 – Folder 16
    Correspondence, NEC Staff

    Box 1 – Folder 17
    Memoranda – NEC Community

    Box 1 – Sticker album 18
    Friends

    Box 1 – Sticker album 19
    Holiday cards

    Box 1 – Folder 20
    Eleanor Steber

    Series 2: Faculty Files

    Box 1 – Folder 21
    Bernard Barbeau

    Box 1 – Booklet 22
    Leon Barzin

    Box 1 – Folder 23
    Frank Battisti

    Box 1 – Photo album 24
    Ran Blake

    Box 1 – Folder 25
    Robert Brink

    Box

    Gunther Schuller

    Gunther Schuller's string of commissions from soloists and ensembles around the world shows no sign of a slower pace. He composed more than twenty works during 2012-14, including From Here to There (2013) for the New England Conservatory and Four Chromatic Adventures (2014) commissioned by Contempo.

    Schuller's orchestral works include some of the classics of the modern repertoire written for the major orchestras of the world. Prominent among these are several masterful examples in the "Concerto for Orchestra" genre, though not all of them take that title. The Boston Symphony Orchestra and James Levine premiered Where the Word Ends in February 2009. Semyon Bychkov and the WDR Symphony Orchestra brought Where the Word Ends to the 2010 Proms in London. More recent is Dreamscape (2012), commissioned to celebrate the Tanglewood Festival's 75th anniversary. An earlier work is Spectra (1958), alongside such works as the Concerto for Orchestra No. 1: Gala Music (1966), written for the Chicago Symphony Orchestra; Concerto for Orchestra No. 2 (1976) for the National Symphony Orchestra; and Farbenspiel (Concerto for Orchestra No. 3) (1985), written for the Berlin Philharmonic. The title of the latter, translatable as "play of colors," echoes the visu

  • gunther schuler books and music