ChatterBank1 min ago
Origins Of Borodin
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Are there any websites where I could investigate the musical origins of some of Borodin's works, specifically the 3rd movement in d for strings.
I know that he 'borrowed' (improved, lifted, whatever) many of his themes from Russian folk music, and I was wondering about the origins of that particular piece.
A
I know that he 'borrowed' (improved, lifted, whatever) many of his themes from Russian folk music, and I was wondering about the origins of that particular piece.
A
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.So you've been listening to Classic FM recently too ;-)
I can find nothing to suggest that Borodin 'borrowed' the theme, despite checking out the sources below where I would have expected to find any such reference:
https:/ /en.wik ipedia. org/wik i/Strin g_Quart et_No._ 2_(Boro din)#Th ird_mov ement
https:/ /blogs. loc.gov /music/ files/2 015/03/ Leipzig -SQ.03. 21.2015 .PROGRA M.PROOF pdf.pdf
https:/ /www.ea rsense. org/cha mber-mu sic/Ale xander- Borodin -String -Quarte t-No-2- in-D-ma jor/
If the theme sounds familiar though, it's probably because Lederer and Davis nicked it for ''And This Is My Beloved', in Kismet:
I can find nothing to suggest that Borodin 'borrowed' the theme, despite checking out the sources below where I would have expected to find any such reference:
https:/
https:/
https:/
If the theme sounds familiar though, it's probably because Lederer and Davis nicked it for ''And This Is My Beloved', in Kismet:
Classic FM itself is a good resource
https:/ /www.cl assicfm .com/co mposers /borodi n/music /string -quarte t-no-2- d/
https:/
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