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{{Short description|Russian classical pianist}}
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'''Ella Georgiyevna Adayevskaya''' ({{lang-ru|Елла (Елизавета) Георгиевна Адаевская}}; {{OldStyleDateDY|22 February|1846|10 February}}{{spaced ndash}}26 July 1926) was a ]n ], ], and ]. '''Ella Georgiyevna Adayevskaya''' ('''Ella Adaïewsky'''; {{langx|ru|Элла (Елизавета) Георгиевна Адаевская}}; {{OldStyleDateDY|22 February|1846|10 February}}{{spaced ndash}}26 July 1926) was a ] ], ], and ].


Adayevskaya wrote vocal music (including ] works), chamber music, and two ]s. She also edited a collection of Italian songs and published writings on ] and the ]. Adayevskaya wrote vocal music (including ] works), chamber music, and two ]s. She also edited a collection of Italian songs and published writings on ] and the ].


==Life== ==Life==
Born in ] on 22 February 1846 as Elizaveta von Schultz, Adayevskaya began learning the piano in childhood. amongst her teachers were ], ] and ]. She studied composition with Alexander Famintsyn and ]. Adayevskaya was a ] derived from the notes ], ], and A, played by the ] in ]'s ] '']''.<ref name=Brown>Brown (n.d.)</ref> Born in ] on 22 February 1846 as Elizaveta/Elisabeth von Schultz, as the daughter of the prominent Estophile of Baltic German heritage ].<ref>, adaiewsky.de</ref> Adayevskaya began learning the piano in childhood. Amongst her teachers were ], ], and ]. She studied composition with Alexander Famintsyn and ]. Adayevskaya was a ] derived from the notes ], ], and A, played by the ] in ]'s ] '']''.<ref name=Brown>Brown (n.d.)</ref>


Her earliest works include choruses written for the ].<ref name="Brown" /> In the 1870s she wrote two operas. The first, titled '']'' (''The Ugly Girl'') (in the composer's German manuscript ''Salomonida, die Tochter des Bojaren'', ''Salomonida, The Boyar's Daughter''), was a one-act piece written in 1873.<ref>Hüsken (2005), pp. 310-311.</ref> The more ambitious '']'' (''Dawn'', German title ''Die Morgenröte der Freiheit (The Dawn of Freedom)'' ) followed in 1877; this four-act work was dedicated by the composer to ] ], but was rejected by the ].<ref name=h312>Hüsken, 312</ref> Later, she embarked on several solo concert tours of Europe and settled in ] in 1882. In 1881, she composed her ''Greek Sonata'' for ] and ], which used ]s.<ref name="Brown" /> In Italy she collected national songs, among others songs of the people of the ] region in ].<ref> Eaglefield Hull (1924), 6.</ref> Her earliest works include choruses written for the ].<ref name="Brown" /> In the 1870s, she wrote two operas. The first, titled '']'' (''The Ugly Girl'') (in the composer's German manuscript ''Salomonida, die Tochter des Bojaren'', ''Salomonida, The Boyar's Daughter''), was a one-act piece written in 1873.<ref>Hüsken (2005), pp. 310-311.</ref> The more ambitious '']'' (''Dawn'', German title ''Die Morgenröte der Freiheit (The Dawn of Freedom)'' ) followed in 1877; this four-act work was dedicated by the composer to ] ], but was rejected by the ].<ref name=h312>Hüsken, 312</ref> Later, she embarked on several solo concert tours of Europe and settled in ] in 1882. In 1881, she composed her ''Greek Sonata'' for ] or ] and ]. In Italy, she collected national songs, amongst them songs of the people of the ] region in ].<ref>Eaglefield Hull (1924), 6.</ref>


In 1911 she moved to ] where was associated with the circle of the poet ] and published many articles on folk music.<ref name="Brown" /> In 1911, she moved to ] where was associated with the circle of the poet ] and published many articles on folk music.<ref name="Brown" />

Adayevksaya died in ] in 1926. She was buried in the ]. Adayevskaya died in ] in 1926. She was buried in the ].


==Works== ==Works==
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===Operas=== ===Operas===
*'']'' (''The Ugly Girl''), 1873 *'']'' (''The Ugly Girl''), 1873
*'']'' (''Dawn''), 1877 *'']'' (''The Dawn of Freedom''), 1877


===Vocal music=== ===Vocal music===
*''Yolka'' (''The ]''), cantata, c. 1870; also *''Yolka'' (''The Fir Tree''), cantata, c. 1870; also
*other choral works, songs *other choral works, songs


Line 33: Line 34:


==References== ==References==
*Brown, Malcolm Hamrick (n.d.). </nowiki>, Ella Georgiyevna."] in ], accessed 22 January 2016. {{subscription}} *Brown, Malcolm Hamrick (n.d.). </nowiki>, Ella Georgiyevna."] in ], accessed 22 January 2016. {{subscription required}}
*Eaglefield-Hull, A. (1924). ''A Dictionary of Modern Music and Musicians'' London: Dent. *Eaglefield-Hull, A. (1924). ''A Dictionary of Modern Music and Musicians'' London: Dent.
*Hüsken, Renate (2005). ''Ella Adaïewsky (1846-1926): Pianistin – Komponistin – Musikwissenschaftlerin''. Cologne: Dohr. ISBN 3-936655-18-9. *Hüsken, Renate (2005). ''Ella Adaïewsky (1846-1926): Pianistin – Komponistin – Musikwissenschaftlerin''. Cologne: Dohr. {{ISBN|3-936655-18-9}}.
*Schultz-Adaïewsky E. Morgenröte der Freiheit. Volksoper in vier Akten. Klavierauszug. Nach dem Autograf bearbeitet und herausgegeben von Denis Lomtev. – Lage (Westf.): BMV Robert Burau, 2015.


==External links== ==External links==
* {{Commons category|Ella Adaïewsky}}
* {{in lang|de}}
*{{IMSLP|id=Adayevskaya, Ella Georgiyevna}} *{{IMSLP|id=Adayevskaya, Ella Georgiyevna}}


{{Authority control}} {{Authority control}}



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Latest revision as of 19:52, 19 November 2024

Russian classical pianist
Elisabeth von Schultz (Adayevskaya)
Memorial on Adayevskaya's grave by Antonio Dal Zòtto

Ella Georgiyevna Adayevskaya (Ella Adaïewsky; Russian: Элла (Елизавета) Георгиевна Адаевская; 22 February 1846 [O.S. 10 February] – 26 July 1926) was a Russian-German composer, pianist, and ethnomusicologist.

Adayevskaya wrote vocal music (including choral works), chamber music, and two operas. She also edited a collection of Italian songs and published writings on folk music and the music of ancient Greece.

Life

Born in St. Petersburg on 22 February 1846 as Elizaveta/Elisabeth von Schultz, as the daughter of the prominent Estophile of Baltic German heritage Georg Julius von Schultz. Adayevskaya began learning the piano in childhood. Amongst her teachers were Adolf von Henselt, Anton Rubinstein, and Alexander Dreyschock. She studied composition with Alexander Famintsyn and Nikolai Zaremba. Adayevskaya was a pseudonym derived from the notes A, D, and A, played by the kettledrum in Mikhail Glinka's opera Ruslan and Ludmila.

Her earliest works include choruses written for the Russian Imperial Chapel Choir. In the 1870s, she wrote two operas. The first, titled Neprigozhaya (The Ugly Girl) (in the composer's German manuscript Salomonida, die Tochter des Bojaren, Salomonida, The Boyar's Daughter), was a one-act piece written in 1873. The more ambitious Zarya (Dawn, German title Die Morgenröte der Freiheit (The Dawn of Freedom) ) followed in 1877; this four-act work was dedicated by the composer to Tsar Alexander II, but was rejected by the censor. Later, she embarked on several solo concert tours of Europe and settled in Venice in 1882. In 1881, she composed her Greek Sonata for clarinet or violin and piano. In Italy, she collected national songs, amongst them songs of the people of the Raetia region in quintuple metre.

In 1911, she moved to Neuwied where was associated with the circle of the poet Carmen Sylva and published many articles on folk music.

Adayevskaya died in Bonn in 1926. She was buried in the Alter Friedhof, Bonn.

Works

Operas

Vocal music

  • Yolka (The Fir Tree), cantata, c. 1870; also
  • other choral works, songs

Chamber music

  • Greek Sonata for clarinet and piano, 1881
  • piano pieces

Notes

  1. Biographie, adaiewsky.de
  2. ^ Brown (n.d.)
  3. Hüsken (2005), pp. 310-311.
  4. Hüsken, 312
  5. Eaglefield Hull (1924), 6.

References

  • Brown, Malcolm Hamrick (n.d.). "Adayevskaya , Ella Georgiyevna." in Oxford Music Online, accessed 22 January 2016. (subscription required)
  • Eaglefield-Hull, A. (1924). A Dictionary of Modern Music and Musicians London: Dent.
  • Hüsken, Renate (2005). Ella Adaïewsky (1846-1926): Pianistin – Komponistin – Musikwissenschaftlerin. Cologne: Dohr. ISBN 3-936655-18-9.
  • Schultz-Adaïewsky E. Morgenröte der Freiheit. Volksoper in vier Akten. Klavierauszug. Nach dem Autograf bearbeitet und herausgegeben von Denis Lomtev. – Lage (Westf.): BMV Robert Burau, 2015.

External links

Categories: