Artist Name
Josef Suk
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Album Releases

Dvořák: Piano Trio in B flat major, o (2008)
BBC Music, Volume 17, Number 4: An Ench (2008)
Smetana / Blodek / Kovařovic / Janáč (2007)
Violin Works (2006)
Martinů / Kaprálová / Suk (2006)
Dvořák: Piano Trio no. 2 in G minor, (2005)
Works for Cello and Orchestra (2005)
Piano Quintet / Piano Quartet (2004)
Asrael (2001)
Smetana: Piano Trio, op. 15 / Suk: Pian (1998)
Summer Evening (1996)
Dvořák: Moravian Duets, op. 32 / Suk: (1995)
Asrael (1994)
Dvorak: Violin Concerto / Suk: Fantasy (1994)
Píseň lásky (1994)
Suk: Ripening (1993)
Asrael, Symphony for Orchestra, op. 27 (1993)
Asrael Symphony (1992)
Piano Works (1992)
Asrael (1991)
Serenades for Strings (1991)
Piano Trios (1988)
Dvořák: Violin Concerto / Suk: Fantas (1988)
Dvořák: Violin Concerto, Romance / Su (1988)
Dvořák: Trio no. 4 in E minor "Dumky" (1983)
+2 Extra releases = Artwork needed

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1 Male

Origin
Czech Republic

Genre
Composer

Style
---

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Born

1874

Active
--- 1935

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Artist Biography
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Josef Suk (born 4 January 1874 in Krečovice, Czech Republic, and died on 29 May 1935 in Benešov) is a Czech composer and violinist of classical music.
He was a pupil of Antonín Dvořák, whose daughter Otilie he married in 1898. He gradually broke away from his master's influence and adopted a relatively modern language. He composed mainly symphonic music, influenced by popular music, a trend that began with Bedřich Smetana. He is the author of two operas, two symphonies, three symphonic poems, two overtures, as well as several chamber works.
His most famous work is the five-movement symphony Asrael, written in 1904-1905 by the death of his father-in-law, followed by that of his wife Otilie: the first three movements are dedicated to Dvořák, the last two to Otilie . Asrael is the angel of death, and all the work bathes in a climate at once funereal, demonic, desperate and resigned. The triple apotheosis (climax) of the first movement is one of the most impressive passages of all Western music, with its trombones of the Apocalypse that never cease to resonate. It curiously recalls the triple apotheosis (climax) of the first movement of the eighth symphony of Anton Bruckner (1824 - 1896), created in 1892 (and nothing says that the composer had at that moment knowledge).
Josef Suk is recognized as one of the greatest virtuoso violinists of the twentieth century, and he was part of the famous Czech quartet. He is the grandfather of violinist Josef Suk, born in 1929.


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Last Edit by laurent94jbl1: 27/Feb/18

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