Nikolay Sokolov - Revision history

Brett at 19:44, 13 November 2023

2023-11-13T19:44:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:44, 13 November 2023
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	After studying at the [[Saint Petersburg]] Conservatory, where [[Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov]] was one of his tutors, Sokolov became a teacher at the Imperial Court Chapel in 1886. Ten years later he was appointed to the staff of the [[Saint Petersburg]] Conservatory, where he became a professor in 1908, and later taught Dmitry Shostakovich.		After studying at the [[Saint Petersburg]] Conservatory, where [[Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov]] was one of his tutors, Sokolov became a teacher at the Imperial Court Chapel in 1886. Ten years later he was appointed to the staff of the [[Saint Petersburg]] Conservatory, where he became a professor in 1908, and later taught Dmitry Shostakovich.

	He also wrote four textbooks on harmony and counterpoint, and compiled a series of piano transcriptions of orchestral works by Russian composers, ~~which included~~ Tchaikovsky's ''[[The Storm]]'' ~~and~~ ''[[Fatum]]'' (~~1896~~).		He also wrote four textbooks on harmony and counterpoint, and compiled a series of piano transcriptions of orchestral works by Russian composers, including Tchaikovsky.

			==Sokolov's Arrangements of Works by Tchaikovsky==
			Sokolov was commissioned by [[Beliaeff]] in [[Leipzig]] to make arrangements of three of Tchaikovsky's works that were published posthumously:
			* ''[[The Storm]]'', overture to [[Ostrovsky]]'s drama, Op. 76, TH 36 (1896)
			* ''[[Fatum]]'', symphonic fantasia, Op. 77, TH 41 (1897)
			* ''[[The Voyevoda (symphonic ballad)\|The Voyevoda]]'', symphonic ballad, Op. 78, TH 54 (1897).

	==External Links==		==External Links==

Brett at 14:07, 28 August 2023

2023-08-28T14:07:10Z

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			{{picture\|file=Sokolov_Nikolay.jpg\|caption='''Nikolay Sokolov''' (1859–1922)}}
	Russian composer and teacher (b. 14/26 March 1859 in [[Saint Petersburg]]; d. 27 March 1922 in [[Petrograd]]), born '''''Nikolay Aleksandrovich Sokolov''''' (Николай Александрович Соколов).		Russian composer and teacher (b. 14/26 March 1859 in [[Saint Petersburg]]; d. 27 March 1922 in [[Petrograd]]), born '''''Nikolay Aleksandrovich Sokolov''''' (Николай Александрович Соколов).

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	==External Links==		==External Links==
	* [[wikipedia:Nikolay_Alexandrovich_Sokolov\|Wikipedia]]		* [[wikipedia:Nikolay_Alexandrovich_Sokolov\|Wikipedia]]
			* {{IMSLP\|Sokolov,_Nikolay}}
			* {{viaf\|91544088}}

	[[Category:People\|Sokolov, Nikolay]]		[[Category:People\|Sokolov, Nikolay]]
	[[Category:Composers\|Sokolov, Nikolay]]		[[Category:Composers\|Sokolov, Nikolay]]

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2022-07-12T11:20:22Z

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Brett: Text replacement - "==External links==" to "==External Links=="

2019-02-16T13:16:28Z

Text replacement - "==External links==" to "==External Links=="

New page

Russian composer and teacher (b. 14/26 March 1859 in [[Saint Petersburg]]; d. 27 March 1922 in [[Petrograd]]), born '''''Nikolay Aleksandrovich Sokolov''''' (Николай Александрович Соколов).

After studying at the [[Saint Petersburg]] Conservatory, where [[Nikolay Rimsky-Korsakov]] was one of his tutors, Sokolov became a teacher at the Imperial Court Chapel in 1886. Ten years later he was appointed to the staff of the [[Saint Petersburg]] Conservatory, where he became a professor in 1908, and later taught Dmitry Shostakovich.

He also wrote four textbooks on harmony and counterpoint, and compiled a series of piano transcriptions of orchestral works by Russian composers, which included Tchaikovsky's ''[[The Storm]]'' and ''[[Fatum]]'' (1896).

==External Links==
* [[wikipedia:Nikolay_Alexandrovich_Sokolov|Wikipedia]]

[[Category:People|Sokolov, Nikolay]]
[[Category:Composers|Sokolov, Nikolay]]