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{{short description|Austrian organist and composer (born 1947)}} | |||
{{use dmy dates|date=September 2022}} | |||
{{Infobox person | {{Infobox person | ||
| image = Peter Planyavsky (crop).jpg | | image = Peter Planyavsky (crop).jpg | ||
| alt = At a speaker's podium | | alt = At a speaker's podium | ||
| caption = Planyavsky in 2011 | |||
| caption = </td></tr><tr><td><table class="collapsible collapsed"><tr><th colspan=2>Biographical summary</th></tr> | |||
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1947|05|09|df=y}} | | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1947|05|09|df=y}} | ||
| birth_place = Vienna, Austria | | birth_place = Vienna, Austria | ||
| occupation = {{ |
| occupation = {{plainlist| | ||
* {{nowrap|] at ]}} | |||
* ] | |||
* ] | * ] | ||
}} | }} | ||
| education = ] | | education = ] | ||
| years_active = {{plainlist| | |||
* {{Timeline-event|date={{Start date|1969}}|end_date={{End date|2004}}|location=Vienna}} organist at St. Stephen's Cathedral | |||
* {{Timeline-event|date={{Start date|1980}}|end_date={{End date|2012}}|location=Vienna}} professor at the ] | |||
}} | |||
| parents = ] | | parents = ] | ||
| website = {{URL |
| website = {{Official URL}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Peter Planyavsky''' (born |
'''Peter Planyavsky''' (born 9 May 1947) is an Austrian ] and ]. He attended the ]. After graduating from the ] in 1966 he spent a year in an organ workshop, and has been instrumental in organ-building projects, notably the construction of the ] organ in the Great Hall of the ]. In 1968 he was appointed organist in the Upper Austrian Stift Schlägl, and the following year organist at Vienna's ]. From 1983 until 1990 Planyavsky was their director of music, with overall responsibility for church music at the cathedral. | ||
Planyavsky has recorded all the organ works of composers such as ] and ], and has conducted not only the great works of sacred music but neglected organ concertos such as those by ] and ]. He has also composed ] for organ, choir, and orchestra, and is known for ] in the style of ], ] and ], as P.P. Bach, J.P. Haydn and W.A.P. Mozart. | Planyavsky has recorded all the organ works of composers such as ] and ], and has conducted not only the great works of sacred music but neglected organ concertos such as those by ] and ]. He has also composed ] for organ, choir, and orchestra, and is known for ] in the style of ], ] and ], as P.P. Bach, J.P. Haydn and W.A.P. Mozart. | ||
== Career == | == Career == | ||
Born in ], the son of ], he attended the Schotten ]. At the Vienna Academy of Music, he studied organ, composition and improvisation with ], piano with ], and conducting with ]. He graduated with diplomas in organ and church music in 1966.<ref name="composerdb" /><ref name="interview" /> | Born in ], the son of ], he attended the Schotten ]. At the Vienna Academy of Music, he studied organ, composition and improvisation with ], piano with ], and conducting with ]. He graduated with diplomas in organ and church music in 1966.<ref name="composerdb" /><ref name="interview" /> Subsequently, he worked for a year in an ] workshop (intonation and assembly), and in 1968 he was organist in the Upper Austrian {{ill|Stift Schlägl|de}}. | ||
], where Planyavsky was director of music from 1983 until 1990]] | ], where Planyavsky was director of music from 1983 until 1990]] | ||
From 1969 to 2004, Planyavsky was organist at Vienna's cathedral ''Stephansdom'' (St. Stephen's Cathedral), and in the years 1983 to 1990 was ''Dommusikdirektor'', director of music with overall responsibility for the church music at the cathedral.<ref name="composerdb" /> | |||
In 1980 he was appointed professor of organ, improvisation and liturgical organ playing at the Vienna Academy of Music. From 1996 to 2002 he headed the department of church music.<ref name="composerdb" /> | In 1980 he was appointed professor of organ, improvisation and liturgical organ playing at the Vienna Academy of Music. From 1996 to 2002 he headed the department of church music.<ref name="composerdb" /> | ||
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As a conductor Planyavsky has emerged not only with the great works of sacred music, but also the neglected sector of ]s, conducting concertos by ], ], ], ], ], and ].<ref name="musikverein" /> | As a conductor Planyavsky has emerged not only with the great works of sacred music, but also the neglected sector of ]s, conducting concertos by ], ], ], ], ], and ].<ref name="musikverein" /> | ||
Planyavsky composed for organ, choral and orchestral music. His ] for ] choir ], ''Der 269. Psalm'' (Psalm 269), combines text from Psalms 148 and 121.<ref name="fiatars" /><ref name="musicanet" /> One of his specialties is ].<ref name="interview" /> His ] ''Der zufriedengestellte Autobus'' (The contented bus) by ''P.P. Bach'', a parody of a ], was given more than 40 times. The cantata "Cactus tragicus", alluding to the title of Bach's ], premiered on 19 February 2004 in ].<ref name="cactus" /> As J.P. Haydn he composed the ''Ankunftssymphonie'' in 1987, as W. A. Plagiavsky Mozart ''Vier Stücke für die Trompetenuhr'' (Four pieces for the trumpet clock) in 1989.<ref name="interview" /> | Planyavsky composed for organ, choral and orchestral music. His ] for ] choir ], ''Der 269. Psalm'' (Psalm 269), combines text from Psalms 148 and 121.<ref name="fiatars" /><ref name="musicanet" /> One of his specialties is ].<ref name="interview" /> His ] ''Der zufriedengestellte Autobus'' (The contented bus) by ''P.P. Bach'', a parody of a ], was given more than 40 times. The cantata "Cactus tragicus", alluding to the title of Bach's ], premiered on 19 February 2004 in ].<ref name="cactus" /> As J.P. Haydn he composed the ''Ankunftssymphonie'' in 1987, as W. A. Plagiavsky Mozart ''Vier Stücke für die Trompetenuhr'' (Four pieces for the trumpet clock) in 1989.<ref name="interview" /> | ||
As an organ expert, Planyavsky was instrumental in organ-building projects, notably the construction of the new ] organ in the Great Hall of the ], which he planned in collaboration with ], ], ], and ].<ref name="musikverein" /> | As an organ expert, Planyavsky was instrumental in organ-building projects, notably the construction of the new ] organ in the Great Hall of the ], which he planned in collaboration with ], ], ], and ].<ref name="musikverein" /> | ||
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* Prize for Music of the Republic of Austria (2006) | * Prize for Music of the Republic of Austria (2006) | ||
== |
== Publications == | ||
* ''Moritz Reger und andere Schrägheiten''. |
* ''Moritz Reger und andere Schrägheiten''. ], Sankt Augustin 2005, {{ISBN|3-928412-04-3}}. | ||
* ''Gerettet vom Stephansdom''. Edition VA bENE, Wien 2007, ISBN |
* ''Gerettet vom Stephansdom''. Edition VA bENE, Wien 2007, {{ISBN|3-851671-88-0}}. | ||
* ''Anton Heiller. Alle Register eines Lebens''. Edition VA bENE, Wien 2009. | * ''Anton Heiller. Alle Register eines Lebens''. Edition VA bENE, Wien 2009. | ||
* ''Katholische Kirchenmusik. Praxis und liturgische Hintergründe''. Tyrolia, Innsbruck 2010, ISBN |
* ''Katholische Kirchenmusik. Praxis und liturgische Hintergründe''. Tyrolia, Innsbruck 2010, {{ISBN|978-3-7022-3094-4}}. | ||
== |
== Works == | ||
* ''Kohelet'', cantata for baritone, speaker, choir, organ and percussion, commission of the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde in Wien (2011) | * ''Kohelet'', cantata for baritone, speaker, choir, organ and percussion, commission of the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde in Wien (2011) | ||
* W.A.P. Mozart: ''Eine nicht gerade kleine Nachtmusik'' (2005) | * W. A. P. Mozart: ''Eine nicht gerade kleine Nachtmusik'' (2005) | ||
* P.P. Bach, ''Cactus tragicus'', cantata for soprano, tenor, bass, choir and orchestra (LWV 19204) (2004) | * P. P. Bach, ''Cactus tragicus'', cantata for soprano, tenor, bass, choir and orchestra (LWV 19204) (2004) | ||
* ''Hochzeit in Kana'', sacred opera (1998) | * ''Hochzeit in Kana'', sacred opera (1998) | ||
* ''Der 269. Psalm'' for choir a cappella (1989) | * ''Der 269. Psalm'' for choir a cappella (1989) | ||
* W.A.Plagiavsky Mozart: ''Vier Stücke für die Trompetenuhr'' (1989) | * W. A. Plagiavsky Mozart: ''Vier Stücke für die Trompetenuhr'' (1989) | ||
* W.A.P. Mozart: ''Die Schaffnerin aus Liebe, ein höchst bürgerliches Singspiel'' (1987) | * W. A. P. Mozart: ''Die Schaffnerin aus Liebe, ein höchst bürgerliches Singspiel'' (1987) | ||
* J.P. Haydn: ''Ankunftssymphonie'' (1987) | * J. P. Haydn: ''Ankunftssymphonie'' (1987) | ||
* ''Die vier Männer im Feuerofen - Eine biblische Ballade für Sopran und Orgel'' (1985) | * ''Die vier Männer im Feuerofen - Eine biblische Ballade für Sopran und Orgel'' (1985) | ||
* P.P. Bach: ''Der zufriedengestellte Autobus'' (1985) | * P. P. Bach: ''Der zufriedengestellte Autobus'' (1985) | ||
* ''Missa Viennensis'' (1972) | * ''Missa Viennensis'' (1972) | ||
* ''Toccata alla Rumba'' for organ (1971) | * ''Toccata alla Rumba'' for organ (1971) | ||
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<ref name="interview"> | <ref name="interview"> | ||
{{cite web | {{cite web | ||
| |
|last = Heindl | ||
| |
|first = Christian | ||
| |
|url = http://www.musicaustria.at/magazin/neue-musik/interviews-portraets/ein-leben-nach-dem-stephansdom-peter-planyavsky-feiert | ||
| |
|title = Ein Leben nach dem Stephansdom: Peter Planyavsky feiert seinen 65er | ||
| |
|publisher = music austria | ||
| |
|date = 2 May 2012 | ||
| |
|language = German | ||
| |
|accessdate = 7 February 2013 | ||
|url-status = dead | |||
|archiveurl = https://archive.today/20130403174739/http://www.musicaustria.at/magazin/neue-musik/interviews-portraets/ein-leben-nach-dem-stephansdom-peter-planyavsky-feiert | |||
|archivedate = 3 April 2013 | |||
}} | }} | ||
</ref> | </ref> | ||
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}} | }} | ||
</ref> | </ref> | ||
Biographie von Peter Planyavsky. In: </ref> | |||
<ref name="fiatars"> | <ref name="fiatars"> | ||
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| title = Psalmenkonzert im Rahmen der Feierlichkeiten zum 100jährigen Bestehen von St. Nikolaus, Köln-Sülz | | title = Psalmenkonzert im Rahmen der Feierlichkeiten zum 100jährigen Bestehen von St. Nikolaus, Köln-Sülz | ||
| publisher = fiatars.de | | publisher = fiatars.de | ||
| format = PDF | |||
| pages = 3–4 | | pages = 3–4 | ||
| language = German | | language = German | ||
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| title = Cactus tragicus / Kantate für Sopran, Tenor, Bass, Chor und Orchester (LWV 19204) | | title = Cactus tragicus / Kantate für Sopran, Tenor, Bass, Chor und Orchester (LWV 19204) | ||
| publisher = Doblinger | | publisher = Doblinger | ||
| format = PDF | |||
| language = German | | language = German | ||
| accessdate = 7 February 2013 | | accessdate = 7 February 2013 | ||
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* {{DNB portal|13018490X}} | * {{DNB portal|13018490X}} | ||
* website {{ |
* website {{in lang|de}} | ||
* Austria-Forum | * Austria-Forum | ||
{{Authority control}} | |||
{{Normdaten|TYP=p|GND=13018490X|LCCN=n/81/133908|VIAF=69196427}} | |||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Planyavsky, Peter}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Planyavsky, Peter}} | ||
⚫ | ] | ||
{{Persondata | |||
⚫ | ] | ||
|NAME=Planyavsky, Peter | |||
] | |||
|SHORT DESCRIPTION=composer and organist | |||
⚫ | ] | ||
|PLACE OF BIRTH=Vienna | |||
⚫ | ] | ||
|DATE OF BIRTH=9 May 1947 | |||
] | |||
|PLACE OF DEATH= | |||
|DATE OF DEATH= | |||
}} | |||
] | ] | ||
⚫ | ] | ||
⚫ | ] | ||
] | ] | ||
] | ] | ||
⚫ | ] | ||
⚫ | ] | ||
] | ] | ||
] | |||
] | |||
] |
Latest revision as of 11:46, 5 November 2024
Austrian organist and composer (born 1947)
Peter Planyavsky | |
---|---|
Planyavsky in 2011 | |
Born | (1947-05-09) 9 May 1947 (age 77) Vienna, Austria |
Education | Vienna Academy of Music |
Occupations | |
Parent | Alfred Planyavsky |
Website | www |
Peter Planyavsky (born 9 May 1947) is an Austrian organist and composer. He attended the Schottengymnasium. After graduating from the Vienna Academy of Music in 1966 he spent a year in an organ workshop, and has been instrumental in organ-building projects, notably the construction of the Rieger organ in the Great Hall of the Wiener Musikverein. In 1968 he was appointed organist in the Upper Austrian Stift Schlägl, and the following year organist at Vienna's St. Stephen's Cathedral. From 1983 until 1990 Planyavsky was their director of music, with overall responsibility for church music at the cathedral.
Planyavsky has recorded all the organ works of composers such as Johannes Brahms and Felix Mendelssohn, and has conducted not only the great works of sacred music but neglected organ concertos such as those by Alfredo Casella and Aaron Copland. He has also composed sacred music for organ, choir, and orchestra, and is known for parodies in the style of Bach, Haydn and Mozart, as P.P. Bach, J.P. Haydn and W.A.P. Mozart.
Career
Born in Vienna, the son of Alfred Planyavsky, he attended the Schotten gymnasium. At the Vienna Academy of Music, he studied organ, composition and improvisation with Anton Heiller, piano with Hilde Seidlhofer, and conducting with Hans Gillesberger. He graduated with diplomas in organ and church music in 1966. Subsequently, he worked for a year in an organ workshop (intonation and assembly), and in 1968 he was organist in the Upper Austrian Stift Schlägl [de].
From 1969 to 2004, Planyavsky was organist at Vienna's cathedral Stephansdom (St. Stephen's Cathedral), and in the years 1983 to 1990 was Dommusikdirektor, director of music with overall responsibility for the church music at the cathedral.
In 1980 he was appointed professor of organ, improvisation and liturgical organ playing at the Vienna Academy of Music. From 1996 to 2002 he headed the department of church music.
Concert tours and master classes took Planyavsky to many European countries, Japan, Australia, South Africa, Hong Kong, Korea, Canada and the United States. In his master classes he has focused on Anton Heiller, Johannes Brahms, Felix Mendelssohn and Baroque music, with an emphasis on improvisation and liturgical organ playing. He has often served as a juror at competitions.
Planyavsky recorded numerous LPs and CDs, such as recordings of all the organ works of Johannes Brahms and Felix Mendelssohn.
As a conductor Planyavsky has emerged not only with the great works of sacred music, but also the neglected sector of organ concertos, conducting concertos by Alfredo Casella, Aaron Copland, Howard Hanson, Jean Langlais, Ottorino Respighi, and Leo Sowerby.
Planyavsky composed for organ, choral and orchestral music. His motet for SSATB choir a cappella, Der 269. Psalm (Psalm 269), combines text from Psalms 148 and 121. One of his specialties is parody. His cantata Der zufriedengestellte Autobus (The contented bus) by P.P. Bach, a parody of a Bach cantata, was given more than 40 times. The cantata "Cactus tragicus", alluding to the title of Bach's Actus tragicus, premiered on 19 February 2004 in Klagenfurt. As J.P. Haydn he composed the Ankunftssymphonie in 1987, as W. A. Plagiavsky Mozart Vier Stücke für die Trompetenuhr (Four pieces for the trumpet clock) in 1989.
As an organ expert, Planyavsky was instrumental in organ-building projects, notably the construction of the new Rieger organ in the Great Hall of the Wiener Musikverein, which he planned in collaboration with Ludger Lohmann, Martin Haselböck, Gillian Weir, and Olivier Latry.
Awards
- Government Support Prize for Music in 1991 for his choral compositions
- Orlando di Lasso-Medaille (2004)
- Golden Medal of the Province of Vienna (2005)
- Prize for Music of the Republic of Austria (2006)
Publications
- Moritz Reger und andere Schrägheiten. Dr. J. Butz, Sankt Augustin 2005, ISBN 3-928412-04-3.
- Gerettet vom Stephansdom. Edition VA bENE, Wien 2007, ISBN 3-851671-88-0.
- Anton Heiller. Alle Register eines Lebens. Edition VA bENE, Wien 2009.
- Katholische Kirchenmusik. Praxis und liturgische Hintergründe. Tyrolia, Innsbruck 2010, ISBN 978-3-7022-3094-4.
Works
- Kohelet, cantata for baritone, speaker, choir, organ and percussion, commission of the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde in Wien (2011)
- W. A. P. Mozart: Eine nicht gerade kleine Nachtmusik (2005)
- P. P. Bach, Cactus tragicus, cantata for soprano, tenor, bass, choir and orchestra (LWV 19204) (2004)
- Hochzeit in Kana, sacred opera (1998)
- Der 269. Psalm for choir a cappella (1989)
- W. A. Plagiavsky Mozart: Vier Stücke für die Trompetenuhr (1989)
- W. A. P. Mozart: Die Schaffnerin aus Liebe, ein höchst bürgerliches Singspiel (1987)
- J. P. Haydn: Ankunftssymphonie (1987)
- Die vier Männer im Feuerofen - Eine biblische Ballade für Sopran und Orgel (1985)
- P. P. Bach: Der zufriedengestellte Autobus (1985)
- Missa Viennensis (1972)
- Toccata alla Rumba for organ (1971)
References
- ^ "Planyavsky Peter". music austria. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
- ^ Heindl, Christian (2 May 2012). "Ein Leben nach dem Stephansdom: Peter Planyavsky feiert seinen 65er" (in German). music austria. Archived from the original on 3 April 2013. Retrieved 7 February 2013.
- ^ Heindl, Christian (26 March 2011). Die neue Orgel der Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde in Wien / Programmheft zum Einweihungskonzert (in German). Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde in Wien.
- "Psalmenkonzert im Rahmen der Feierlichkeiten zum 100jährigen Bestehen von St. Nikolaus, Köln-Sülz" (PDF) (in German). fiatars.de. pp. 3–4. Retrieved 7 February 2013.
- "Der 269. Psalm / (Lobet den Herrn vom Himmel her)". musicanet.org. Retrieved 7 February 2013.
- "Cactus tragicus / Kantate für Sopran, Tenor, Bass, Chor und Orchester (LWV 19204)" (PDF) (in German). Doblinger. Retrieved 7 February 2013.
External links
- Literature by and about Peter Planyavsky in the German National Library catalogue
- Peter Planyavsky website (in German)
- Peter Planyavsky Austria-Forum
- 1947 births
- Living people
- 21st-century organists
- 21st-century Austrian male musicians
- Austrian composers
- Austrian male composers
- Austrian organists
- Austrian music educators
- Male organists
- Musicians from Vienna
- University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna alumni
- Academic staff of the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna