Frederich Collection
Frederich: A Journey Through Time and Music Step into the enchanting world of Frederich, a name that echoes through history, leaving its mark on music and beyond
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Frederich: A Journey Through Time and Music Step into the enchanting world of Frederich, a name that echoes through history, leaving its mark on music and beyond. From the mesmerizing cover of Handel's Messiah sheet music published in 1742 to the captivating black and white photo of Victoria Terminus in Bombay, each hint unravels a tale worth exploring. As we delve deeper, we discover the intricate engravings adorning the covers of Samson and Alcina, two masterpieces by Handel published in 1759 and 1735 respectively. These visual representations transport us to an era where opera was at its zenith. The Peace of the Pyrenees or Treaty of Pyrenees hints at a significant historical event that shaped nations. It serves as a reminder that Frederich's influence extended far beyond his musical compositions. Dramatis Personae for Samson reveals not only Handel's genius but also his ability to bring characters to life through his artistry. The engraving captures their essence before they even grace the stage. Belshazzar score cover takes us back to 1745 when this grandiose work first saw the light. The accompanying black and white photo transports us to Hadzor House's saloon during the 19th century—a place where melodies filled every corner under Frederick Peake's watchful eye. Julius Caesar opera cover showcases yet another gem from Handel's repertoire, dating back to 1724. Its delicate engravings invite us into an ancient world full of political intrigue and emotional turmoil. An entry in Halle University records from 1702 proudly displays Handel's name—evidence that even then he was destined for greatness. This pen-and-ink inscription marks one small step towards immortality in music history. A letter written by Handel himself in June 1716 offers a glimpse into his thoughts and emotions.