1,766,514 research outputs found
Goodwin / de Borah: SCHUMANN
No full textResearch Background
This album publication is the culmination of creative research into the lieder of Robert Schumann undertaken by two of Australia’s leading performing artists, Andrew Goodwin (tenor) and Daniel de Borah (piano) between 2007 – 2019. The resulting CD album “Goodwin / de Borah: SCHUMANN” is published by Walkway Records (Denmark) and presents a survey of Schumann’s two most important song cycles, Liederkreis, Op.39 and Dichterliebe, Op.48.
Research Contribution
The research adds a unique voice to the catalogue of published renditions of this repertoire. As two Australian artists whose distinct musical personas were influenced by their studies at leading conservatoires in Russia, Hungary and the UK, Goodwin and de Borah’s reimaginings offer a unique and cosmopolitan outlook on this core material.
The lieder of Schumann have been central to Goodwin and de Borah’s creative output since their professional association began in 2006. They first presented Dichterliebe in 2007 in Brighton, UK, followed by Liederkreis in 2010 in Sydney for Musica Viva. Subsequently they have continued to revisit, refine and redefine their relationship with these scores through regular concert performances at major venues and festivals around Australia. Alongside the resulting studio recording publication, the duo also presented both cycles in live video recordings for the Phoenix Central Park recording project in 2019:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QskgWnnIyhw
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q_2nhXYy1GY
Research Significance
The research was released online in January 2021 on the Walkway Records label (Denmark) and widely disseminated via online streaming services and music stores including Apple Music, Spotify and YouTube:
https://music.apple.com/au/album/goodwin-de-borah-schumann/1545230339
https://open.spotify.com/album/2mHuhJJxJeeYXjyCwk9HOU?si=o6k5WP4qTJKPevwCNMNhdw&nd=1
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_mEDa64mZ6EsU9azeqdh_lHbE6ZVru3gugNo Full Tex
Dorothy Lee Wright Goodwin papers
No full textThis collection primarily contains material relating to Dorothy Wright Goodwin v. Cross County School District No. 7. Personal records, correspondence, and family papers of Dorothy Lee Wright Goodwin are also included
Goodwin Children
No full textThis is Norma Goodwin's first day of school (Grade 1). She is standing with her older sister Judy Goodwin (thirteen years old) and younger brother Edward Goodwin (five years old). They are standing in front of a 1946 Chev which Clifford Goodwin bought for $200
Goodwin Children in Winter
No full textThis is Edward's first year of school Edward Goodwin is six years old, Norma Goodwin is seven years old and Judy Goodwin is fourteen years old. They are standing in front of Grandma Goodwin's house in Ellscott
Interview with John Goodwin, weaver
No full textThis is a transcript of an interview of weaver John Goodwin conducted by Edward Dupuy and Clifford Hotchkiss in 1965. Goodwin lived in Blowing Rock and sold his weavings during the Craft Revival period. He was a fourth generation weaver whose family brought weaving patterns with them from England. Goodwin talks about the history of weaving and his interest in collecting weaving drafts and keeping the craft alive. He tells a story about how the "mule spun yarn" got its name. The interview ends with talk about selling his product and continuing the family tradition. Dupuy's 1967 book "Artisans of the Appalachians" contains an essay on Goodwin that is based on this interview
Goodwin (Terenz) interview
No full textUnited StatesTape 1 Side A - the first one to two minutes of the beginning of tape was cut off due to audio distortion. The continuation of the interview on Tape 2 comes to an abrupt end.
Larry Gossett interviews both Mr. Terenz Goodwin and his wife together. Mr. Goodwin speaks briefly about his days as a black, professional baseball player. The Goodwins talk about their lives in Walla Walla, Washington and then discuss the Central District neighborhood in Seattle where they lived for many years. They both speak of their working experiences in the 1920s and beyond. Mrs. Goodwin worked at Bon Marche department store for a time while Mr. Goodwin recounts his experience working on ships, at Dodge Motor Company, at Ben Paris restaurants, and at United Airlines. They discuss the few job opportunities there were for African American men before World War II and the involvement of African American men in pimping. They also discuss the migration of poor whites and African Americans to Seattle during World War II. Gossett asks the Goodwins what their opinions are on the Civil Rights movement, the Black Power movement, and on race relations in the United States. They discuss Martin Luther King Jr. and Gossett argues with the interviewees about the tactics of African American youth and the Washington state educational system. <br.
This accession is part of the Afro-American project.To request a high resolution or uncompressed reproduction, or to obtain permission to use any portion of this item, contact the University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections. Email: [email protected]. Please reference the Digital ID Number
Norris Goodwin ex librise
No full texthttp://www.lib.unideb.huDebreceni Egyetem Egyetemi és Nemzeti KönyvtárVegyipari gyártelep látképe, a bal oldali épület felirata: "Goodwin Chemical Company" (Goodwin-féle Vegyipari Társaság). A háttérben gőzfelhő. Alul felirat: Norris Goodwin 1924. A hátoldalon kézzel írva a következő szerepel: "E. Goodwin".metsze
Harvey Goodwin collection, 1913-1992
No full textThis collection contains the correspondence and personal papers of Harvey Wilson Goodwin, a Little Rock native who worked as a female impersonator throughout the United States and in Europe from the 1930s to the 1960s. Also included are biographical files, compiled by Goodwin, on other female impersonators. Extensive printed materials and photographs complete the collection.; This collection was originally numbered A-115.Harvey Goodwin collection, 1913-199
Cumberland Warehouse Office, Walter Goodwin
No full textCumberland Warehouse Office, Walter Goodwin. The Cumberland Warehouse was used for storage of Seabrook Farms products
Dickens and the Goodwin Sands
No full textEntry on Dickens and the Goodwin Sands for Kent Maps Online
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