Research
February 25, lecture-recital at CMS Southern conference, Berry College
“How to Learn New Music from the 1890s” is a lecture-recital that explores Aus der Ohe’s compositions and seeks to put them into historical and musical context. The performance of works by Aus der Ohe is likely to be one of the first at a regional conference and offers a chance to represent an overlooked composer on a large stage. I seek to introduce these pieces to the piano repertoire and endeavor to bridge the historical gap that exists when ‘new’ works from historical composers are brought to light.
winter 2024, From the artist bench
Adele Aus der Ohe, Op. 13 Concert Etude, for the Frances Clark Center
March 2024, lecture in South Carolina
A 60 minute presentation with an additional focus on the keyboard music of Adele Aus der Ohe and a pedagogical leveling of pieces, for educational purposes. For Columbia Music Teachers Association.
October 2023, lecture in Pennsylvania
A 60 minute presentation on Adele Aus der Ohe’s career in context to Gilded Age America and her contemporaries, including a deeper exploration of her compositions and their pedagogical uses. For Lehigh Valley Music Teachers Association.
August/september 2023
“Adele Aus der Ohe and the Lost 1895 Solo Recitals”-published in American Music Teacher August/Sept 23 issue
Martinus Sieveking, pianist and occasional body builder.
March 23
Solo Piano Recitals at Carnegie Hall 1891-1896
Research poster investigating the early piano recitals at Carnegie Hall and their pianists.
Feb 22
Doctoral Dissertation-Adele aus der Ohe: Pioneering Through Recital Programming at Carnegie Hall, 1895
This research centers on the early solo piano recital and its beginnings in the United States at the end of the 19th century. Adele aus der Ohe, notable pianist of the time, and her scheduled solo recital at Carnegie Hall act as the centerpiece of an investigation into the musical and cultural history of the time.