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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Program Notes - Franz Schubert (1797-1828), Brian Cromer Oct 2022

Program Notes - Franz Schubert (1797-1828), Brian Cromer

Conducting Student Scholarship

Franz Schubert (1797-1828)


Program Notes Of Winterreise Franz Schubert (1797 – 1828) Arr. Hideki Chihara (B. 1957), Francis Yin Tsung Mok Jan 2022

Program Notes Of Winterreise Franz Schubert (1797 – 1828) Arr. Hideki Chihara (B. 1957), Francis Yin Tsung Mok

Conducting Student Scholarship

Winterreise

Franz Schubert (1797 – 1828) arr. Hideki Chihara (b. 1957)

“Gute Nacht” (Good Night) “Watterfahne” (The weather-vane) “Gefror’ne Tränen” (Frozen Tears) “Der Lindenbaum” (The Linden Tree) “Wasserflut” (Flood water) “Auf dem Flusse” (On the stream) “Rückblick” (A look back) “Irrlicht” (Will-o’-the-wisp) “Rast” (Rest) “Frühlingstraum” (A dream of Springtime) “Einsamkeit” (Loneliness) “Die Nebensonnen” (The mock Suns) “Der Leiermann” (The Hurdy-gurdy man)


Winter Suite., Timothy Amalavage-Smith Aug 2021

Winter Suite., Timothy Amalavage-Smith

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Winter Suite is a continuation of a larger piece entitled Four Seasons Suite. Four Seasons Suite consists of four movements representing each season: “Winter Suite,” “Spring Suite,” “Summer Suite,” and “Fall Suite.” Four sub-movements constitute each seasonal movement. So, Four Seasons Suite has four movements and sixteen sub-movements. Each movement is designed to be performable as a standalone piece but it is also acceptable to perform all of them during the same concert. Winter Suite takes its inspiration from images of the titular season and seeks to emulate various aspects of winter such as snowfall, blizzards, and ice along …


Ghost, Moving, Andrea Wuorenmaa Aug 2016

Ghost, Moving, Andrea Wuorenmaa

All NMU Master's Theses

This collection of creative nonfiction essays weaves a journey through local history, genealogy, physical landscape, and personal memoir. The essays therein investigate the past through the lens of the present, and the present as informed by the past. Written from a first person perspective, many of the essays directly address individuals or time periods long gone, while all of them are constructed with the memory, research, and imagination of the author.

Though this collection is rooted in history, it also relies on the metaphysical to create a vision of the past. Intangible themes—life, death, a farewell to things and people …