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- Q1423985 subject Q13282553.
- Q1423985 subject Q6647300.
- Q1423985 subject Q6938082.
- Q1423985 subject Q8417599.
- Q1423985 abstract "Joseph Hugh Wheeler (1927 - 11 October 1977) was a British musician and musicologist.A civil servant by profession, Wheeler's most famous work was his realisation of Gustav Mahler's Tenth Symphony which he began in 1952 and took him some thirteen years to complete.Wheeler was born in Bromley, England, the son of a professional brass band player. Wheeler had similar musical abilities, becoming a founder member of the Guild of Gentlemen Trumpeters. After completing his National Service with the RAF in 1948, Wheeler's consuming interest in Mahler and the championing of the unfinished Tenth by fellow enthusiast Jack Diether in the USA led him to begin work on the score, unaware that another musicologist, Deryck Cooke, was tackling the same project.Although Cooke's performing version is by far the most familiar, many (including fellow 'completer' Remo Mazzetti Jr.) regard Wheeler's version as closest in texture to the more leanly orchestrated works Mahler was composing towards the end of his life. Unsurprisingly in Wheeler's version the brass features more heavily than in any other realisation. However what cannot be doubted is that Wheeler's is the least speculative of all versions and hence can be regarded as a snapshot of a work-in-progress rather than an attempt at a 'completion'.Wheeler's caution led him to complete two working versions of the score, neither of which saw the light of day in performance. On 26 May 1965 Arthur Bloom premiered the first completed version of Wheeler's work with the Caecilian Symphony Orchestra. This was the third version, which he had completed in 1955. Wheeler made further changes to his work, and his final, fourth complete score was performed in New York by Jonel Perlea with the Manhattan School of Music Orchestra in November 1966.Wheeler's fourth revision is the basis of American conductor Robert Olson's edition, in which he corrected and deciphered some of the inconsistencies in Wheeler's manuscript.Olson has since recorded Wheeler's version twice: with the Colorado MahlerFest Orchestra and again with the Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra.".
- Q1423985 wikiPageExternalLink Diether.html.
- Q1423985 wikiPageExternalLink Mahler10.htm.
- Q1423985 wikiPageExternalLink 22299.
- Q1423985 wikiPageExternalLink Diether.html.
- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q11771944.
- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q1200429.
- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q122892.
- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q13282553.
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- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q164204.
- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q164634.
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- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q1702106.
- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q17089965.
- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q19605358.
- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q21.
- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q5148833.
- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q639669.
- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647300.
- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938082.
- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q7304.
- Q1423985 wikiPageWikiLink Q8417599.
- Q1423985 type Thing.
- Q1423985 comment "Joseph Hugh Wheeler (1927 - 11 October 1977) was a British musician and musicologist.A civil servant by profession, Wheeler's most famous work was his realisation of Gustav Mahler's Tenth Symphony which he began in 1952 and took him some thirteen years to complete.Wheeler was born in Bromley, England, the son of a professional brass band player. Wheeler had similar musical abilities, becoming a founder member of the Guild of Gentlemen Trumpeters.".
- Q1423985 label "Joseph Wheeler (musicologist)".