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This work is likely not in the public domain in the US (due to first publication with the required notice after 1924, plus renewal or "restoration" under the GATT/TRIPS amendments), nor in the EU and those countries where the copyright term is life+70 years. However, it is public domain in Canada (where IMSLP is hosted) and in other countries (China, Japan, S. Korea) where the copyright term is life+50 years. |
| Movements/SectionsMov'ts/Sec's | 2 movements |
|---|---|
| Composition Year | 1914 (April) |
| Genre Categories | Symphonies; For orchestra; Scores featuring the orchestra; |
I. Non troppo vivo, vigoroso (CA)
*#299115 - 9.75MB, 83 pp. - (-) - V/23/21 - Cheap Imitation
PDF scanned by intoclassics.net
Cheap Imitation (2013/10/12)
II. Deciso e sdegnoso (CA)
*#299116 - 8.60MB, 72 pp. - (-) - V/23/21 - Cheap Imitation
PDF scanned by intoclassics.net
Cheap Imitation (2013/10/12)
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| Work Title | Symphony No.3 |
|---|---|
| Alternative. Title | |
| Composer | Myaskovsky, Nikolay |
| Opus/Catalogue NumberOp./Cat. No. | Op.15 |
| I-Catalogue NumberI-Cat. No. | INM 58 |
| Key | A minor |
| Movements/SectionsMov'ts/Sec's | 2 movements:
|
| Year/Date of CompositionY/D of Comp. | 1914 (April) |
| First Performance. | 1915-2-27
|
| First Publication. | 1927 ? |
| Copyright Information | This work is claimed to be under copyright in the USA due to "restoration" via the GATT/TRIPS amendment (Section 104). NIE-V8001P260 |
| Dedication | Boris Asafyev |
| Average DurationAvg. Duration | 45 minutes |
| Composer Time PeriodComp. Period | Early 20th century |
| Piece Style | Early 20th century |
| Instrumentation | orchestra |
| External Links | Myaskovsky.ru Wikipedia article Wikipedia article (German) |
... Hrm. Does Gulinskaja or anyone else mention when this symphony was premiered?
(answering myself sort of: "this last-named young composer's [Myaskovsky] third symphony has been brought forward by Siloti, and has been received with profound respect if not exactly with enthusiasm." - from M. Montagu-Nathan's "Music in Russia" column, February 1 1917 Musical Times, page 71 (Myaskovsky's 2nd piano sonata had just been mentioned. So, premiered by 1917. Seem to recall a mention of a performance closer to 1915, as Ikonnikov, I think, mentions Myaskovsky hearing of a performance while he was still on the war front (this relating to the genesis of either symphony 4 or 5, I think.) -- actually, this may refer to symphony 2, according to Skans' notes to the same?)
Premiered 2-14-1915 by Emil Cooper in Moscow, acc Tassie. I assume that's Julian-date so converting?
(Quoting Per Skans (2001): "one of the few cases of a composer dedicating a work to a critic!") (of course, since a number of composers were also critics, and since Asafiev was also a composer...)
