Humor in music /

Part of a series of 10 videos (25 programs) on music for young people, presented by Leonard Bernstein.

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors: Leonard Bernstein Society, New York Philharmonic, Video Music Education, Inc, CBS Television Network, Sony Classical (Firm)
Other Authors: Bernstein, Leonard, 1918-1990, Englander, Roger
Format: Video VHS
Language:English
Published: [New York?] : Sony Classical, [1993]
Edition:[Collector's ed.].
Series:Bernstein. Leonard, 1918-1990. Young people's concerts.
Subjects:

MARC

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245 0 0 |a Humor in music /  |c a CBS Television Network production ; script by Leonard Bernstein ; produced and directed by Roger Englander ; executive producer, Harry Kraut. 
250 |a [Collector's ed.]. 
264 1 |a [New York?] :  |b Sony Classical,  |c [1993] 
300 |a 2 programs on 1 videocassette (113 min.) :  |b sound, black and white ;  |c 1/2 in. 
336 |a two-dimensional moving image  |b tdi  |2 rdacontent 
337 |a video  |b v  |2 rdamedia 
338 |a videocassette  |b vf  |2 rdacarrier 
490 1 |a Young people's concerts / Leonard Bernstein ; with the New York Philharmonic 
538 |a VHS format. Dolby hi-fi, mono. 
500 |a "A presentation of the Leonard Bernstein Society, New York"--Container. 
500 |a Video version presented by Video Music Education, Inc. 
500 |a Originally broadcast on television on February 28, 1959, and December 21, 1962. 
518 |a Recorded at Carnegie Hall (1st work) and at Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln Center (2nd work). 
520 |a Part of a series of 10 videos (25 programs) on music for young people, presented by Leonard Bernstein. 
520 8 |a In "Humor in music" (60 min.), Bernstein asks: Can music be funny? Of course it can, and this program shows the many delightful ways this can be true. Includes excerpts from Symphony no. 88 (Haydn), Classical symphony (Prokofieff), Symphony no. 1 (Mahler), "Polka" from The Golden Age (Shostakovich), Music for the Theatre (Copland), Symphony no. 4 (Brahms), and others. 
520 8 |a In "What is a melody?" (53 min.), Bernstein describes a tune as a piece of music you can hum or sing. Symphonic music often starts not with a tune, but with several shorter fragments, which are then woven into melody. An orchestra may also play two different melodies at the same time, yielding a fascinating tapestry of sound known as counterpoint. Includes excerpts from Prelude to Tristan and Isolde (Wagner), Symphony no. 40 (Mozart), Concert Music for Strings and Bass (Hindemith), and Symphony no. 4 (Brahms). 
500 |a Videorecording] ; What is a melody. 
650 0 |a Music appreciation. 
650 0 |a Humorous music. 
650 0 |a Melody. 
650 0 |a Counterpoint  |x Instruction and study. 
650 0 |a Orchestral music  |x Analysis, appreciation. 
700 1 |a Bernstein, Leonard,  |d 1918-1990. 
700 1 |a Englander, Roger. 
710 2 |a Leonard Bernstein Society. 
710 2 |a New York Philharmonic. 
710 2 |a Video Music Education, Inc. 
710 2 |a CBS Television Network. 
710 2 |a Sony Classical (Firm) 
730 0 |a Young people's concerts (Television program) 
740 0 |a What is a melody? 
800 1 |a Bernstein. Leonard,  |d 1918-1990.  |t Young people's concerts. 
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948 |a cataloged  |b h  |c 2002/1/22  |d c  |e fpiscitelli  |f 5:04:31 pm 
999 |a MARS 
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952 f f |p ric  |a Texas A&M University  |b Rellis Campus  |c Joint Library Facility  |d Remote Storage  |t 0  |e MT6.B45 H85 1993  |h Library of Congress classification  |i video -- videocassette  |m A14828251397 
998 f f |a MT6.B45 H85 1993  |t 0  |l Remote Storage