Pavel Dunayevsky and Bogomir Korsov: Difference between pages

Tchaikovsky Research
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Russian operatic baritone and theatre director (b. 1862; d. 1911), born '''''Pavel Fyodorovich Dunayevsky''''' (Павел Фёдорович Дунаевский).
{{picture|file=Bogomir Korsov.jpg|caption='''Bogomir Korsov''' (1843–1920)<br/>As Mazepa in 1884}}
Russian baritone and opera artist of German descent (b. 19 February/3 March 1843 in [[Saint Petersburg]]; d. 1920 in [[Tiflis]]), born '''''Gottfried Göring''''' (Готтфрид Геринг), but known onstage as '''''Bogomir Bogomirovich Korsov''''' (Богомир Богомирович Корсов).
 
After studying in [[Saint Petersburg]] with Luigi Piccioli, Korsov made his stage debut in [[Turin]] in 1868. From 1869 he was a member of the Mariinsky Theatre company in the Russian capital, moving to the Bolshoi in [[Moscow]] the following year, where he remained until 1905. In [[Moscow]] he premiered the roles of Vyazminsky in ''[[The Oprichnik]]'' (1878) and the title role in ''[[Mazepa]]'' (1884) — Tchaikovsky supplying additional numbers in both operas specially at Korsov's request — as well as the Devil in '' [[Cherevichki]]'' (1887), and Tomsky in ''[[The Queen of Spades]]'' (1890).
 
==Dedications==
Tchaikovsky dedicated two of his songs to Bogomir Korsov:
* ''No Response, Or Word, Or Greeting'' — No. 5 of the [[Six Romances, Op. 28]] (1875)
* ''On the Golden Cornfield''s — No. 2 of the [[Six Romances, Op. 57]] (1884)


==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==
==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==
One letter from Tchaikovsky to Pavel Dunayevsky has survived, dating from 1892, and has been translated into English on this website:
22 letters from Tchaikovsky to Bogomir Korsov have survived, dating from 1874 to 1891, all of which have been translated into English on this website:
* '''[[Letter 4708]]''' – 18/30 June 1892, from [[Vichy]] .
* '''[[Letter 355]]''' – 17/29 July 1874, from [[Nizy]]
* '''[[Letter 919]]''' – 22 September/4 October 1878, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 928]]''' – late September/early October 1878, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 933]]''' – 7/19 October 1878, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 2398]]''' – 12/24 December 1883, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 2399]]''' – 13/25 December 1883, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 2422]]''' – 4/16 February 1884, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 2564]]''' – 8/20 October 1884, from [[Saint Petersburg]]
* '''[[Letter 2634b]]''' – 1884–1887 (?), from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 3165]]''' – 28 January/9 February 1887, from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 3169a]]''' – January or February 1887 (?), from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 3191]]''' – 1/13 March 1887, from [[Saint Petersburg]]
* '''[[Letter 3245]]''' – 28 April/10 May 1887, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 3256]]''' – 13/25 May 1887, from [[Saint Petersburg]]
* '''[[Letter 4282b]]''' – 1890-1893 (?), from [[Moscow]]
* '''[[Letter 4424]]''' – 25 June/7 July 1891, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 4474]]''' – 12/24 September 1891 , from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 4476]]''' – 15/27 September 1891, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 4486]]''' – 28 September/10 October 1891, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 4550]]''' – 14/26 November 1891, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 4558]]''' – 18/30 November 1891, from [[Maydanovo]]
* '''[[Letter 4561]]''' – 20 November/2 December 1891, from [[Maydanovo]]
 
15 letters from Korsov to the composer, dating from 1887 to 1892, are preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]] (a{{sup|4}}, Nos. 1793–1807).
 
==Bibliography==
* {{bib|1940/170}} (1940)
* {{bib|1959/13}} (1959)


Two letters from Dunayevsky to the composer, also dating from 1892, are preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]] (a{{sup|4}}, Nos. 985–986).
==External Links==
* [[wikipedia:Bogomir_Korsov|Wikipedia]]


[[Category:People|Dunayevsky, Pavel]]
[[Category:People|Korsov, Bogomir]]
[[Category:Correspondents|Dunayevsky, Pavel]]
[[Category:Correspondents|Korsov, Bogomir]]
[[Category:Singers|Dunayevsky, Pavel]]
[[Category:Dedicatees|Korsov, Bogomir]]
[[Category:Singers|Korsov, Bogomir]]
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Latest revision as of 20:56, 16 August 2023

Bogomir Korsov (1843–1920)
As Mazepa in 1884

Russian baritone and opera artist of German descent (b. 19 February/3 March 1843 in Saint Petersburg; d. 1920 in Tiflis), born Gottfried Göring (Готтфрид Геринг), but known onstage as Bogomir Bogomirovich Korsov (Богомир Богомирович Корсов).

After studying in Saint Petersburg with Luigi Piccioli, Korsov made his stage debut in Turin in 1868. From 1869 he was a member of the Mariinsky Theatre company in the Russian capital, moving to the Bolshoi in Moscow the following year, where he remained until 1905. In Moscow he premiered the roles of Vyazminsky in The Oprichnik (1878) and the title role in Mazepa (1884) — Tchaikovsky supplying additional numbers in both operas specially at Korsov's request — as well as the Devil in Cherevichki (1887), and Tomsky in The Queen of Spades (1890).

Dedications

Tchaikovsky dedicated two of his songs to Bogomir Korsov:

Correspondence with Tchaikovsky

22 letters from Tchaikovsky to Bogomir Korsov have survived, dating from 1874 to 1891, all of which have been translated into English on this website:

15 letters from Korsov to the composer, dating from 1887 to 1892, are preserved in the Tchaikovsky State Memorial Musical Museum-Reserve at Klin (a4, Nos. 1793–1807).

Bibliography

External Links