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3 Musicologica Slovaca et Europaea

3 2006

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LISTY HUDOBNÉHO VYDAVATEĽSTVA BREITKOPF & HÄRTEL V HUDOBNEJ ZBIERKE JÁNA BATKU

100%

Szórádová E.

Musicologica Slovaca et Europaea

2006

tom 23

193-214

The article deals with one of the music publisher, Breitkop & Haertel, projects: with the edition of the complete works of Franz Liszt. Some distinguished musicians from Hungary, mostly Liszt's pupils, participated in revision of several Franz Liszt's works of 'Hungarian character', that means the compositions, where the title indicated the Hungarian relations and they were written in Hungarian language. Bratislava city archivist and music critic Johann Batka, as the only non-professional contributor from (previous) Hungary, also cooperated at this project. The correspondence between Breitkopf & Haertel and Johann Batka, which was saved in Batka´s personal collections in the Bratislava City Archive, is the evidence of one historical period of the Leipzig publishing house.

WAGNER - RICHTER - BATKA: K IDENTIFIKÁCII ADRESÁTA JEDNÉHO LISTU

88%

Lengová J.

Musicologica Slovaca et Europaea

2006

tom 23

164-192

Two letters written by Richard Wagner in connection with Bratislava are known in Slovak music historiography. The first one is from the 29th August 1871 (Tribschen), which has remained as a well-preserved copy. It was addressed to the Bratislava archivist, Johann (Jan, Janos) Batka (1845-1917), that was active as a musical critic and organiser. The supposed recipient of the second Wagner's letter dated on 30th September 1871 in Luzern was considered to be the Bratislava lawyer and music lover Karol Junerak junior (1822-1911). The object of the study is to identify the true recipient of the second Wagner's letter and to point out the assumptions of Wagner's reception in Bratislava within the years 1858-1913. On the base of the consequent source comparison, it can be pointed out, that Johann Batka was also the recipient of the second Wagner's letter. He also contributed to the reception of Wagner's music in Bratislava in a great deal.

JOSEF STRICZL A BRATISLAVA

75%

Lengová J.

Musicologica Slovaca et Europaea

2006

tom 23

11-67

The paper presents a new knowledge about the activity of Honved music director Josef Striczl (1871 Wiener Neustadt - 1949 Sopron) in Bratislava during the years 1898-1915. It affords his short biography and analyses his repertoire, both symphony concerts and military concerts with entertaining music, his original works and correspondence with Johann Batka. Josef Striczl, a graduate of the Vienna Conservatory, became the second and the last music director of the 4th Military District of Honveds. He was actively engaged in musical life of the town and co-operated closely with local musical societies. In the years 1900-1906 he hold 13 symphony concerts and 1 oratorio concert and so he continued in similar tradition of music directors in Bratislava, especially Franz Scharoch and Franz Lehar senior. He kept up friendly contacts with musical critic Johann Batka. Although in a small number, we can conclude this by his obtained correspondence. As a composer he took up music genres typical for conductor music. At present, on the basis of literature, searches and source research, we know his 43 compositions - 29 marches, 11 dances and 3 potpourris - and 5 music arrangements. The popularity of Josef Striczl among people of all ranks in multi-ethnical and multi-cultural Bratislava of that time was based on a high level of his performances, many-sided repertoire with orientation to new musical trends, as well as the aspect of Hungarian patriotism.