Browse Items (20 total)
Jewish scholar, writer, critic, pedagogue, and editor Guido Adler’s library was a working collection: like this interleaved copy of Thayer’s Beethoven…
This recording of songs from the Yakut round dance was made by ethnomusicologist Eduard Alekseyev in the village of Maar in the Niurba district on…
This collection of six “easy” pieces, composed between 1762 and 1766, was the last of C.P.E. Bach’s seven Berlin sonata collections, and one of…
This copy of Vernon Martin's nine-minute Ladies’ Voices contains veteran Broadway and classical singer Jeanne Beauvais’ performance markings from the…
While the original version of this exhibition exclusively featured memorabilia from Rubén Blades's appearance at the 1989 Grammy Awards, such as the…
Pictured are labels for a cassette featuring recordings of four men performing songs and improvised poetry, made at Stephen Blum’s house in Mashhad,…
This manuscript of Lili Boulanger's 1914 violin-piano duet Cortège is an arrangement by her sister Nadia for solo violin and chamber orchestra. The…
The Harvard Jazz Band commissioned this piece from saxophonist Benny Carter in honor of Myra Mayman, director of Harvard’s Office for the Arts from…
"In Praise of Learning" is one of three rare 78s of leftist songs recorded around the time of Hanns Eisler’s first visit to the United States in early…
This score for "Stormy Weather," in Ellington’s hand, notates the saxophone section accompaniment to the soloists' melody line. This arrangement, one…
Guido Adler, annotated copy of Alexander Wheelock Thayer's Chronological Catalog of the Works of Ludwig von Beethoven
"Niurba ohuokaia," recorded by Eduard Alekseyev
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, Six Easy Keyboard Sonatas (Wq. 53)
Jeanne Beauvais, annotated score for Vernon Martin's Ladies' Voices
Rubén Blades, Antecedente and the 1989 Grammy Awards
Stephen Blum, recordings from Iranian Khorāsān
Lili Boulanger, Cortège, arranged by Nadia Boulanger
Benny Carter, "Myra"
Hanns Eisler and Bertolt Brecht, "In Praise of Learning"
Duke Ellington, arrangement of Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler's "Stormy Weather"