related works

Forbidden Music Regained : Volume 4

Genre: Unknown

Right (from Left...) : for saxophone saxophone, alto saxophone, trombone and bass trombone / Jan-Peter de Graaff

Genre: Chamber music
Subgenre: Mixed ensemble (2-12 players)
Scoring: sax-s sax-a trb trb-b

Divertimento 1937 : muziek voor straatmuzikanten, voor 8 blazers, contrabas en slagwerk, 1953 / Simon Pluister

Genre: Chamber music
Subgenre: Mixed ensemble (2-12 players)
Scoring: 2fl ob cl fg h trp tb perc cb

Parfums éphémères : for clarinet, viola and piano / Robert Groslot

Genre: Chamber music
Subgenre: Mixed ensemble (2-12 players)
Scoring: cl vla pf

 

composition

Roemeense melodie (Hebreeuwse melodie) : Version for flute, cello and piano / Dick Kattenburg

Publisher's number: 19034
Genre: Chamber music
Subgenre: Mixed ensemble (2-12 players)
Scoring: fl vc pf
Duration: 3'00"
Number of players: 3
Year of composition: 1941
Status: fully digitized (real-time delivery)

Other authors:
Leo Smit Stichting (Curator)
Kattenburg, Dick (Composer)
Description:
Dick Kattenburg was born in Amsterdam on November 11, 1919. Composer Hugo Godron, teacher at the music school in Bussum, gave Dick his first violin lessons, and mentored him in his first steps as a composer. After high school, Dick studied at the Collège Musical Belge, a private music school in Antwerp. At the age of 17, he obtained his music theory and violin diplomas. In 1940 the war broke out. Dick succeeded in passing the Dutch state exams for violin and theory under Willem Pijper’s guidance.
Immediately following German occupation in May 1940, all sorts of laws excluded Jews from public life. Dick Kattenburg went into hiding in order to escape deportation. He continued to compose and took lessons with Leo Smit. In total, he wrote 36 compositions.
The autograph is dated 27th November 1941 and signed ‘K. van Dunsen’, an alias that he used for safety reasons. The accompanying parts for violin and cello are titled ‘Hebrew Melody’ and signed ‘Dick Kattenburg’. In Hebrew writing is added ‘Mene ha-be-ivriet’ (Hebrew Melody) as well as the composer’s Hebrew name Levi Kattenburg and the month of composition ‘Tevet’.
The autograph was found on an attic by a family member of Dick Kattenburg, together with a number of other unknown compositions. The trio was first performed in public in Amsterdam at the Uilenburg Concert Series of the Leo Smit Foundation on 17 October 2005 by Marijke van Kooten (violin), Michael Stirling (cello) and Marcel Worms (piano).
Dick Kattenburg was arrested late April, early May 1944, possibly during a raid in a movie theater. From transit camp Westerbork, he was deported to Auschwitz on 19 May 1944. He died ‘somewhere in Central Europe’ on 30 September that same year. For more information on Dick Kattenburg see www.forbiddenmusicregained.org
This trio was originally composed for violin, cello and piano, but is very suitable for ensembles with flute or clarinet. Editions for flute, cello and piano and clarinet, cello and piano were prepared with permission of Kattenburg’s heirs.

Sheet Music
If you are going to perform this composition, you can enter your concert information here. We will publish this information at the Donemus Facebook page and in the Donemus Concert Agenda.
You can buy the parts or other related products on-line. If you choose a downloadable product you will receive the product in digital form. In all other cases the product is sent to you physically. Please note that you require a copy of this product for every user.
Product Description Price/piece Count
Score Download to Newzik (B4), 10 pages EUR 12.05
Download as PDF (B4), 10 pages EUR 14.46
Hardcopy, normal size (B4), 10 pages EUR 24.10
Hardcopy, study size (A4), 10 pages EUR 19.80
Part(s) Download to Newzik (A4), 6 pages EUR 8.74
Download as PDF (A4), 6 pages EUR 10.48
Hardcopy, normal size (A4), 6 pages EUR 17.48