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List of Real Madrid C.F. records and statistics
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Cristiano Ronaldo, pictured here in September 2011, is Real Madrid's all-time leading goalscorer with 443 goals in all competitions.
Real Madrid C.F. is a Spanish professional association football club based in Madrid. The club was formed in 1902 as Madrid Football 'Club, and played its first competitive match on May 13, 1902, when it entered the semi-final of the Campeonato de Copa de S.M. Alfonso XIII.[1] Real Madrid currently plays in the Spanish La Liga. Real Madrid was one of the founding members of La Liga in 1929, and is one of three clubs, including Barcelona and Athletic Bilbao, never to have been relegated from the league. They have also been involved in European football ever since they became the first Spanish club to enter the European Cup in 1955, except for the 1977–78 and 1996–97 seasons.
This list encompasses the major honours won by Real Madrid and records set by the club, their managers and their players. The player records section includes details of the club's leading goalscorers and those who have made most appearances in first-team competitions. It also records notable achievements by Real Madrid players on the international stage, and the highest transfer fees paid and received by the club.
The club currently holds the record for the most European Cup / UEFA Champions League triumphs with 12, and the most La Liga titles with 33. Also Real Madrid is the most successful club in international titles with 24 more than any team in the world. The club's record appearance maker is Raúl, who made 741 appearances from 1994 to 2010; the club's record goalscorer is Portuguese ace Cristiano Ronaldo, who has 436 goals in all competitions.
Contents
[hide]
1 Players
1.1 Appearances
1.1.1 Others
1.2 Goalscorers
1.2.1 By competition
1.2.2 In a single season
1.2.3 In a single match
1.2.4 Others
1.2.5 Historical goals
1.3 Internationals
1.4 Award winners
1.5 Transfers
1.5.1 Highest transfer fees paid
1.5.2 Highest transfer fees received
2 Managerial records
3 Team records
3.1 Matches
3.1.1 Record wins
3.1.2 Record defeats
3.1.3 Streaks
3.2 Wins/draws/losses in a season
3.3 Goals
3.4 Points
4 Season-by-season performance
5 Footnotes
6 References
Players[edit]
See also: List of Real Madrid C.F. players
Appearances[edit]
Competitive, professional matches only. Bold indicates player is still active at club level.
As of 31 March 2018
Name
Years
League
Cup
Europe[A]
Other[B]
Total
1 Raúl 1994–2010 550 37 132 22 741
2 Iker Casillas 1999–2015 510 40 152 23 725
3 Manuel Sanchís 1983–2001 523 67 100 20 710
4 Carlos Santillana 1971–1988 461 84 87 13 645
5 Fernando Hierro 1989–2003 439 43 103 16 601
Francisco Gento 1953–1971 428 74 95 4 601
7 José Camacho 1973–1989 414 61 90 12 577
8 Pirri 1964–1980 417 67 75 2 561
9 Míchel 1981–1996 404 53 88 14 559
10 Sergio Ramos 2005–present 385 52 110 7 554
Others[edit]
Player with most major trophies with Real Madrid : 23 Francisco Gento[2]
Youngest first-team player: 16 years, 157 days – Martin Ødegaard v Getafe CF, 2014–15 La Liga, 23 May 2015[3]
Oldest post-Second World War player: 38 years, 233 days – Ferenc Puskás v Sevilla, 1965–66 La Liga, 21 November 1965
Most appearances in La Liga: 550 – Raúl
Most appearances in Copa del Rey: 84 – Carlos Santillana
Most appearances in Copa de la Liga: 12
Carlos Santillana
Ricardo Gallego
Most appearances in Supercopa de España: 12
Raúl
Iker Casillas
Sergio Ramos
Most appearances in International competitions: 1621 – Iker Casillas
Most appearances in UEFA Club competitions: 1572 – Iker Casillas
Most appearances in European competitions: 1553 – Iker Casillas
Most appearances in UEFA Champions League: 152 – Iker Casillas
Most appearances in UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 16 – Gregorio Benito
Most appearances in UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League: 44 Míchel
Most appearances in UEFA Super Cup: 3
Raúl
Roberto Carlos
Iker Casillas
Dani Carvajal
Sergio Ramos
Karim Benzema
Luka Modrić
Marcelo
Isco
Most appearances in Intercontinental Cup: 3
Pachín
Fernando Hierro
Raúl
Roberto Carlos
Most appearances in FIFA Club World Cup: 6
Cristiano Ronaldo
Marcelo
Karim Benzema
Raphaël Varane
Most appearances as a foreign player in all competitions: 527 – Roberto Carlos
Most appearances as a foreign player in La Liga: 370 – Roberto Carlos
Most consecutive League appearances: 171 – Alfredo Di Stéfano – from September 27, 1953 at February 22, 1959 is 5 years, 148 days
1Includes all European club competitive competitions, Intercontinental Cup and FIFA Club World Cup.
2Includes all European club competitive competitions and Intercontinental Cup.
3Includes European Cup / UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League, UEFA Super Cup and UEFA Intertoto Cup.
Goalscorers[edit]
Competitive, professional matches only. Appearances, including substitutes, appear in brackets.
As of 31 March 2018
#
Name
Years
League[4]
Cup
Europe[A]
Other[B]
Total
Ratio
1 Cristiano Ronaldo 2009–present 307 !307 (288) 22 !22 (30) 104 !104 (97) 12 !12 (15) 445 !445 (430) 1.03
2 Raúl 1994–2010 228 !228 (550) 018 !18 (37) 066 !66 (132) 011 !11 (22) 323 !323 (741) 0.44
3 Alfredo Di Stéfano 1953–1964 216 !216 (282) 040 !40 (50) 049 !49 (58) 003 !3 (6) 308 !308 (396) 0.78
4 Carlos Santillana 1971–1988 186 !186 (461) 049 !49 (84) 047 !47 (87) 007 !8 (13) 290 !290 (645) 0.45
5 Ferenc Puskás 1958–1966 156 !156 (180) 049 !49 (41) 035 !35 (39) 002 !2 (2) 240 !242 (262) 0.92
6 Hugo Sánchez 1985–1992 164 !164 (207) 019 !19 (32) 023 !23 (39) 002 !2 (4) 208 !208 (282) 0.74
7 Karim Benzema 2009–present 127 !127 (268) 016 !16 (34) 041 !41 (81) 005 !5 (17) 189 !189 (400) 0.47
8 Francisco Gento 1952–1970 126 !126 (428) 022 !22 (74) 030 !30 (95) 004 !4 (4) 182 !182 (601) 0.3
9 Pirri 1964–1979 123 !123 (417) 025 !25 (67) 023 !23 (75) 001 !1 (2) 172 !172 (561) 0.31
10 Emilio Butragueño 1983–1995 123 !123 (341) 016 !16 (39) 027 !27 (75) 005 !5 (8) 171 !171 (463) 0.37
By competition[edit]
Most goals scored in all competitions: 445 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–present
Most goals scored in La Liga: 307 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–present
Most goals scored in Copa del Rey: 49
Ferenc Puskás, 1958–1966
Carlos Santillana, 1971–1988
Most goals scored in Copa de la Liga: 7 – Carlos Santillana, 1971–1988
Most goals scored in Supercopa de España: 7 – Raúl González, 1994–2010
Most goals scored in International competitions1: 112 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–present
Most goals scored in European competitions2: 106 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–present
Most goals scored in European Cup: 49 – Alfredo Di Stéfano, 1953–1964
Most goals scored in UEFA Champions League: 104 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–present
Most goals scored in UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 11 – Carlos Santillana, 1971–1988
Most goals scored in UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League: 15 – Carlos Santillana, 1971–1988
Most goals scored in UEFA Super Cup: 2 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–present
Most goals scored in Intercontinental Cup: 2 – Ferenc Puskás, 1958–1966
Most goals scored in FIFA Club World Cup: 6 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–present
1Includes all European club competitive competitions, Intercontinental Cup and FIFA Club World Cup.
2Includes European Cup / UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League, UEFA Super Cup and UEFA Intertoto Cup.
In a single season[edit]
Most goals scored in a season in all competitions: 61 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2014–15
Most goals scored in a single La Liga season: 48 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2014–15
Most goals scored in a single Copa del Rey season: 15 – Ferenc Puskás, 1960–61
Most goals scored in a single Copa de la Liga season: 4 – Carlos Santillana, 1982–83
Most goals scored in a single European Cup season: 12 – Ferenc Puskás, 1959–60
Most goals scored in a single UEFA Champions League season: 17 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2013–14[5]
Most goals scored in a single UEFA Champions League group stage: 11 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2015–16
Most goals scored in a single UEFA Champions League knockout stage: 10 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2016–17
Most goals scored in a single UEFA Cup Winners' Cup season: 8 – Carlos Santillana, 1982–83
In a single match[edit]
Most goals scored in a League match: 5
Manuel Alday v Espanyol, 28 February 1943
Antonio Alsúa v Castellón, 2 February 1947
Miguel Muñoz v Lleida, 30 January 1951
Pepillo II v Elche, 7 February 1960
Ferenc Puskás v Elche, 22 January 1961
Fernando Morientes v Las Palmas, 9 February 2002
Cristiano Ronaldo v Granada, 5 April 2015[6]
Cristiano Ronaldo v Espanyol, 12 September 2015
Most goals scored in a Copa del Rey match: 6
Benguría v Extremeño, 6 March 1927
Ferenc Puskás v Real Betis, 18 June 1961
Most goals scored in a Copa de la Liga match: 3
Carlos Santillana v Real Zaragoza, 22 June 1983
Most goals scored in a Supercopa de España match: 3
Raúl González v Zaragoza, 2001 Supercopa de España, 22 August 2001
Most goals scored in a European Cup match: 4
Ferenc Puskás, v Eintracht Frankfurt, Final 1959–60, and v Feyenoord, Preliminary round 1965–66
Alfredo Di Stéfano, v Sevilla, Quarter-final 1957–58, and v Wiener Sport-Club, Quarter-final 1958–59
Hugo Sánchez v Swarovski Tirol, Second round 1990–91
Most goals scored in a UEFA Champions League match: 4
Cristiano Ronaldo v Malmö, Group Stage 2015-16
Most goals scored in a UEFA Super Cup match: 2
Cristiano Ronaldo v Sevilla, 2014 UEFA Super Cup, 12 August 2014
Most goals scored in an Intercontinental Cup match: 2
Ferenc Puskás v Peñarol, 1960 Intercontinental Cup, 4 September 1960
Most goals scored in a FIFA Club World Cup match: 3
Cristiano Ronaldo v Kashima Antlers, 2016 FIFA Club World Cup Final, 18 December 2016
Others[edit]
Youngest goalscorer: 17 years, 114 days – Alberto Rivera v Celta de Vigo, 1994–95 La Liga, 10 June 1995
Oldest post-Second World War goalscorer: – 38 years, 233 days Ferenc Puskás v Sevilla FC, 1965–66 La Liga, 21 November 1965
Most goals scored in European Cup Finals: 7
Ferenc Puskás, four in 1960 and three in 1962.
Alfredo Di Stéfano, one in 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959 and three in 1960
Fastest goal:
12 seconds – Iván Zamorano v Sevilla FC, 1994–95 La Liga, 3 September 1994[7]
14 seconds – Ronaldo v Atlético Madrid, 2003–04 La Liga, 3 December 2003[8]
Fastest hat-trick: 8 minutes
Pepillo II v Real Sociedad, 1959–60 La Liga, 10 April 1960.[9]
Cristiano Ronaldo v Granada, 2014–15 La Liga, 5 April 2015
Fastest four goals: 20 minutes – Cristiano Ronaldo v Malmö FF, 2015–16 UEFA Champions League, 8 December 2015
Fastest five goals: 39 minutes – Pepillo II v Elche CF, 1959–60 La Liga, 7 February 1960.[9]
Most hat-tricks in all competitions: 44 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–Present
Most hat-tricks in La Liga: 34 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2009–Present
Most hat-tricks in a single season: 8 – Cristiano Ronaldo, 2014–15 (All in La Liga –once with four goals and once with five goals–).
Historical goals[edit]
Goal
Name
Date
Match
1st ever Arthur Johnson 13 May 1902 Barcelona 3 – Real Madrid 1
1st in La Liga Jaime Lazcano 10 February 1929 Real Madrid 5 – Europa 0
1st in European Cup Miguel Muñoz 8 September 1955 Servette 0 – Real Madrid 2
1000th in La Liga Pahiño 5 November 1950 Athletic 2 – Real Madrid 5
1000th in European Competition Karim Benzema 16 September 2014 Real Madrid 5 – FC Basel 1
2000th in La Liga Francisco Gento 9 November 1963 Real Madrid 3 – Pontevedra 1
3000th in La Liga Juanito 20 January 1982 Salamanca 1 – Real Madrid 3
4000th in La Liga Iván Zamorano 22 December 1994 Valladolid 0 – Real Madrid 5
5000th in La Liga Guti 14 September 2008 Real Madrid 4 – Numancia 3
6000th in La Liga Marco Asensio 18 February 2018 Real Betis 3 – Real Madrid 5
Internationals[edit]
First international for Spain: Juan Monjardín, Spain v Portugal (17 December 1922)
Most international caps (total): 167 – Iker Casillas, Spain
Most international caps as a Real Madrid player: 162 – Iker Casillas, Spain
Most international goals (total): 84 – Ferenc Puskás, Hungary
Most international goals as a Real Madrid player: 46 – Cristiano Ronaldo, Portugal
Award winners[edit]
Ballon d'Or (1956–2009, 2016–)
The following players have won the Ballon d'Or while playing for Real Madrid:[10]
Alfredo Di Stéfano – 1957, 1959
Raymond Kopa – 1958
Luís Figo – 2000
Ronaldo – 2002
Fabio Cannavaro – 2006
Cristiano Ronaldo – 2016, 2017
FIFA World Player of the Year
The following players have won the FIFA World Player of the Year award while playing for Real Madrid:
Luís Figo – 2001
Ronaldo – 2002
Zinedine Zidane – 2003
Fabio Cannavaro – 2006
FIFA Ballon d'Or
The following players have won the FIFA Ballon d'Or while playing for Real Madrid:
Cristiano Ronaldo – 2013, 2014
The Best FIFA Men's Player
The following players have won the Best FIFA Men's Player while playing for Real Madrid:
Cristiano Ronaldo – 2016, 2017
European Golden Shoe
The following players have won the European Golden Shoe while playing for Real Madrid:
Hugo Sánchez – 1990 (38 goals)
Cristiano Ronaldo – 2011 (40 goals), 2014 (31 goals), 2015 (49 goals)
UEFA Club Footballer of the Year
The following players have won the UEFA Club Footballer of the Year award while playing for Real Madrid:
Fernando Redondo – 2000
Zinedine Zidane – 2002
UEFA Best Player in Europe Award
The following players have won the UEFA Best Player in Europe Award while playing for Real Madrid:
Cristiano Ronaldo – 2014, 2016, 2017
Transfers[edit]
Highest transfer fees paid[edit]
Gareth Bale, signed in September 2013 from Tottenham Hotspur for £86 million, became Real Madrid's most expensive purchase.
Real Madrid's record signings are Gareth Bale and Cristiano Ronaldo. Bale, who signed for the club from Tottenham Hotspur for a fee which according to media reports is £86 million in September 2013. Ronaldo, who signed from Manchester United for a fee of £80 million in July 2009.
Player
From
Transfer Fee
(£ millions)[11][12]
Transfer Fee (€ millions)
Date
Ref
1 Gareth Bale Tottenham Hotspur £86 €100 September 2013 [13]
2 Cristiano Ronaldo Manchester United £80 €94 June 2009 [14]
3 Zinedine Zidane Juventus £46.6 €77.5 July 2001 [15]
4 James Rodríguez Monaco £63 €76 July 2014 [16]
5 Kaká Milan £56 €67 June 2009 [17]
6 Luís Figo Barcelona £37 €62 July 2000 [18]
7 Ronaldo Inter £29 €46 August 2002 [19]
8 Vinícius Júnior Flamengo £39.6 €45 June 2017 [20]
9 David Beckham Manchester United £25 €37 June 2003 [21]
10 Arjen Robben Chelsea £24 €35 August 2007 [22]
Highest transfer fees received[edit]
The club's record sale came on 26 August 2014, when they sold Ángel Di María to Manchester United for a British record fee of £59.7 million.
Player
To
Transfer fee
(£ millions)[11][12]
Transfer fee (€ millions)
Date
Ref
1 Ángel Di María Manchester United £59.7 €75.6 August 2014 [23]
2 Álvaro Morata Chelsea £58 €65.5 July 2017 [24]
3 Mesut Özil Arsenal £42.5 €50 September 2013 [25]
4 Robinho Manchester City £32.5 €42 September 2008 [26]
5 Gonzalo Higuaín Napoli £34.5 €40 July 2013 [27]
6 Nicolas Anelka Paris Saint-Germain £22.3 €34.5 July 2000 [28]
7 Danilo Manchester City £26.5 €31.5 July 2017 [29]
8 Michael Owen Newcastle United £16.8 €25.5 September 2005 [30]
9 Jesé Paris Saint-Germain £22.1 €25 August 2016 [31]
10 Clarence Seedorf Inter £12.5 €25 December 1999 [32]
Managerial records[edit]
See also: List of Real Madrid C.F. managers
First full-time manager: Arthur Johnson.
Longest-serving manager by time: Miguel Muñoz – 15 years in two spells from February 1959 to April 1959 and from April 1960 to January 1974.
Longest-serving manager by matches: Miguel Muñoz – 604 matches.
Team records[edit]
See also: Football records in Spain
Matches[edit]
First competitive match: 1–3 v Barcelona, 1902 Copa de la Coronación, (Semi-final), 13 May 1902
First La Liga match: 5–0 v CE Europa, 1929 La Liga, 10 February 1929
First match at Santiago Bernabéu: 3–1 v Belenenses, 14 December 1947
First competitive match at Santiago Bernabéu: 3–1 v Español, 1947–48 La Liga, 18 December 1947
First Pequeña Copa del Mundo de Clubes match: 3–2 v La Salle, 1952 Pequeña Copa del Mundo de Clubes, 13 July 1952
First Latin Cup match: 2–0 v Belenenses, 1952 Latin Cup, (Semi-final), 22 May 1955
First European Cup match: 2–0 v Servette, 1955–56 European Cup, (Round 1 - First leg), 8 September 1955
First Intercontinental Cup match: 0–0 v Peñarol, 1960 Intercontinental Cup, (First leg), 3 July 1960
First UEFA Cup Winners' Cup match: 0–0 v Hibernians F.C., 1970–71 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, (Round 1 - First leg), 17 September 1970
First UEFA Cup match: 2–1 v Basel, 1971–72 UEFA Cup, (Round 1 - First leg), 15 September 1971
First UEFA Champions League match: 0–1 v Ajax, 1995–96 UEFA Champions League, (Group stage), 13 September 1995
First UEFA Super Cup match: 0–1 v Chelsea, 1998 UEFA Super Cup, 28 August 1998
First FIFA Club World Cup match: 3–1 v Al-Nassr, 2000 FIFA Club World Championship, (Group stage), 5 January 2000
Record wins[edit]
Record League win: 11–2 against Elche (during the 1959–60 La Liga).
Record Cup win: 11–1 against Barcelona (during the 1942–43 Copa del Rey).
Record European win: 9–0 against B 1913 (during the 1961–62 European Cup).
Record home win: 11–2 against Elche (during the 1959–60 La Liga).
Record away win:
7–1 against Real Zaragoza (during the 1987–88 La Liga).
8–2 against Deportivo de La Coruña (during the 2014–15 La Liga).
Record defeats[edit]
Record League defeat: 1–8 against Espanyol (during the 1929–1930 La Liga).
Record Cup defeat: 0–6 against Valencia (during the 1998–99 Copa del Rey).
Record European defeat:
0–5 against 1. FC Kaiserslautern (during the 1981–82 UEFA Cup).
0–5 against Milan (during the 1988–89 European Cup).
Record home defeat: 0–6 against Athletic Club (during the 1930–1931 La Liga).
Record away defeat: 1–8 against Espanyol (during the 1929–1930 La Liga).
Streaks[edit]
Longest unbeaten run (all major competitions): 46 matches (from 2015–16 UEFA Champions League quarter-finals first leg to day 16 2016–2017 season).
Longest unbeaten run (League): 28 matches (from day 27 2015–16 season, to day 16 2016–17 season).
Longest unbeaten home run (League): 121 matches (from 1956–57 season, to 1964–65 season).[33]
Longest unbeaten away run (League): 13 matches (from day 23 2016–17 season, to day 8 2017–18 season).
Longest unbeaten run from the first match of season (League): 28 matches (1988–89 season).
Longest winning streak (all major competitions): 22 matches (2014–15 season).
Longest winning streak (League): 16 matches (from day 27 2015–2016 season, to day 4 2016–2017 season).[34]
Longest winning home streak (League): 31 matches (from day 36 1987–88 season, to day 28 1988–89 season).
Longest winning away streak (League): 13 matches (from day 23 2016–17 season, to day 8 2017–18 season).
Longest winning streak from the first match of season (League): 9 matches (1968–69 season).
Longest drawing streak (League): 4 matches (2006–07 season).
Longest losing streak (League): 5 matches (2003–04 season, 2008–09 season).
Longest streak without a win (League): 9 matches (1984–85 season).
Longest scoring run (all major competitions): 73 matches (from 2015–16 UEFA Champions League semi-finals first leg, to day 4 2017–18 season).[35]
Longest scoring run (League): 54 matches (from day 27 2015–16 season, to day 4 2017–18 season).
Longest scoring home run (League): 26 matches (from day 28 2015–16 season, to day 3 2017–18 season).
Longest scoring away run (League): 35 matches (from day 18 2015–16 season, to day 10 2017–18 season).
Longest non-scoring run (League): 3 matches (2001–02 season).
Longest streak without conceding a goal (League): 7 matches (1997–98 season).
Wins/draws/losses in a season[edit]
Most league wins in a season: 32 in 38 games (during the 2011–12 season).
Most league home wins in a season: 18 in 19 games (during 1987–88 and 2009–10 seasons).
Most league away wins in a season: 16 in 19 games (during the 2011–12 season).
Most league draws in a season: 15 in 34 games (during the 1978–79 season).
Most league defeats in a season: 13 in 34 games (during the 1973–74 season).
Fewest league wins in a season: 7 in 18 games (during the 1929–30 season).
Fewest league draws in a season:
1 in 18 games (during the 1929 season).
1 in 22 games (during the 1934–35 and 1939–40 season).
Fewest league defeats in a season: 0 in 18 games (during the 1931–32 season).
Goals[edit]
Most league goals scored in a season: 121 (during the 2011–12 season).
Most goals scored in a season in all competitions: 174 (during the 2011–12 season).
Season with the best goal difference in a League season: +89 in 2011–12 season.
Fewest league goals scored in a season: 24 (during the 1930–31 season).
Most league goals conceded in a season: 71 (during the 1950–51 season).
Fewest league goals conceded in a season: 15 (during the 1931–32 season).
Points[edit]
Most points in a season:
Two points for a win: 66 in 44 matches (during the 1986–87 season).
Three points for a win: 100 in 38 matches (during the 2011–12 season).[36]
Fewest points in a season:
Two points for a win: 17 in 18 matches (during the 1929–30 season).
Three points for a win: 70 in 42 matches (during the 1995–96 season).
Season-by-season performance[edit]
Main article: List of Real Madrid C.F. seasons
Footnotes[edit]
A. ^ The "Europe" column constitutes goals and appearances in the European Cup / UEFA Champions League, UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, UEFA Cup / UEFA Europa League and UEFA Intertoto Cup.
B. ^ The "Other" column constitutes goals and appearances in the Supercopa de España, the Copa de la Liga, the UEFA Super Cup, the Intercontinental Cup and the FIFA Club World Championship.
References[edit]
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text:
Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help (Brooklyn)
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This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page. Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources. (February 2015)
Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help from 5th Avenue
From 60th Street
The Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help is an architectural landmark in the New York City borough of Brooklyn. It is located on 5th Avenue between 59th and 60th streets in the Sunset Park neighborhood and occupies about half the square block extending back to 6th Avenue, with the rectory and ancillary buildings occupying the remainder. The Basilica is visible for some distance, particularly from the Gowanus Expressway. It is popularly referred to by its initials, OLPH.
Contents
[hide]
1 Description
2 Surroundings
3 Notable people
4 References
5 External links
Description[edit]
The basilica, founded and still staffed by the Redemptorists, is a Roman Catholic parish church of the Diocese of Brooklyn. It is dedicated to Our Lady of Perpetual Help, and serves as a pro-cathedral. The architect was Franz Joseph Untersee of Boston. As a double chapel, the basilica has two floors of worship, like the Basilica of San Francesco d'Assisi. The upstairs church was commonly only used to host weddings and special group services such as confirmation and communion, but has come back into more frequent use. For many years, mass in Spanish was held upstairs because of the large number of parishioners in attendance. The lower level is for smaller services. The first floor has been renovated many times in recent years.
Because of its size, the Basilica hosts major diocesan services (e.g., ordinations)[1] that would otherwise be held at Brooklyn's other, considerably smaller basilica, the Cathedral Basilica of St. James. For the same reason, it also hosts sadder events; it is a venue-of-choice for the larger funerals of those who have fallen in the line of duty while in the service of the New York City Police Department and the New York City Fire Department.
At the time of its completion, the parish was largely Irish in character (as evidenced by the inscriptions on the memorial windows). It was built on what was known as Irish Hill. Some of the family names include Collins, Brennan, Wade, Connors, Burns, McCaffrey, Healy, and Coffey. There is still an Irish presence, but today it is predominantly Hispanic and Chinese. The Basilica enjoys large attendance, particularly on holidays such as Ash Wednesday, Palm Sunday and Christmas.
Surroundings[edit]
OLPH school
The parish has an elementary school down the block on 6th Avenue and 59th and 60th Street. The elementary school celebrated its 100th anniversary in 2003. From 1956 until 1999 there was an OLPH Commercial High School for girls. Students at both were taught by the Sisters of St. Joseph, whose convent is on 59th Street and 6th Avenue. A rectory for the Redemptorist priests is on 59th Street between 5th and 6th Avenues.
The Basilica is served by the New York City Subway's BMT Fourth Avenue Line at the 59th Street subway station (N, R, and W trains).
Notable people[edit]
Chuck Connors, of The Rifleman, grew up in the neighborhood and served as an altar boy at OLPH.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Ordination of Bishops Archived February 4, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. dioceseofbrooklyn.org
External links[edit]
Media related to Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help (Brooklyn) at Wikimedia Commons
Our Lady Of Perpetual Help Basilica
[show]
v
t
e
Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn
Bishops
Ordinaries
John Loughlin
Charles Edward McDonnell
Thomas Edmund Molloy
Bryan Joseph McEntegart
Francis Mugavero
Thomas Vose Daily
Nicholas Anthony DiMarzio
Auxiliary bishops
Gerald Barbarito
Anthony Bevilacqua
John Joseph Boardman
Frank Joseph Caggiano
Ignatius Anthony Catanello
Raymond Francis Chappetto
Octavio Cisneros
Joseph Peter Michael Denning
Raymond Augustine Kearney
Charles Richard Mulrooney
George Mundelein
Edmund Joseph Reilly
Paul Robert Sanchez
Guy Sansaricq
John J. Snyder
Joseph Michael Sullivan
René Arnold Valero
Bishops who served as priests in the diocese
Vincent DePaul Breen
Edward Bernard Scharfenberger
Churches
Cathedral
Cathedral Basilica of St. James, Brooklyn
Co-Cathedral
Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph, Brooklyn
Basilicas
Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Brooklyn
Basilica of Regina Pacis, Brooklyn
Parishes
Church of St. Francis of Assisi and St. Blaise, Brooklyn
Church of the Holy Innocents, Brooklyn
Holy Cross Church, Queens
Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, Queens
Our Lady of Victory Church, Brooklyn
Queen of All Saints Church, Brooklyn
St. Adalbert, Queens
St. Barbara's Church, Brooklyn
Saint Benedict Joseph Labre Church, Queens
Saint Cecilia's Catholic Church, Brooklyn
St. Michael's Church, Brooklyn
St. Sebastian Church, Queens
St. Stanislaus Kostka Church, Queens
Transfiguration, Queens
Former parishes
Church of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary,Brooklyn
St. Blaise's Church, Brooklyn
St. Monica's Church, Queens
Education
Seminary
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High schools, Brooklyn (Diocese and independent)
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Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School
Cristo Rey Brooklyn High School
Fontbonne Hall Academy
Nazareth Regional High School
St. Edmund Preparatory High School
St. Joseph High School
Saint Saviour High School of Brooklyn
Xaverian High School
High schools, Queens (Diocese and independent)
Archbishop Molloy High School
Cathedral Preparatory School and Seminary
Christ the King Regional High School
Holy Cross High School
Monsignor McClancy Memorial High School
St. Agnes High School
St. Francis Preparatory School
St. John's Preparatory School
The Mary Louis Academy
High schools, former
Bishop Ford Central Catholic High School, Brooklyn
Miscellany
Other
DeMarco v. Holy Cross High School
Michael Himes
Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn
New Evangelization Television
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Coordinates: 40°38′22″N 74°00′55″W / 40.6395°N 74.0152°W / 40.6395; -74.0152
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Basilica_of_Our_Lady_of_Perpetual_Help_(Brooklyn)&oldid=792430661"
Categories:
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Sunset Park, Brooklyn
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text:
Second Suite in F for Military Band
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page. Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources. (May 2015)
The Second Suite in F for Military Band (Op. 28, No. 2) is Gustav Holst's second and last suite for concert band. Although performed less frequently than the First Suite in E♭, it is still a staple of the band repertoire. The Second Suite, written in 1911 and first published in 1922, dedicated to James Causley Windram, is longer and considered more difficult to play than its sister suite.
During Holst's earlier years as a composer, he took interest (as did many composers at the time) in folk music, and wrote many pieces based on folk tunes. He provided piano accompaniments in 1909 to 16 songs collected by Dr George Barnet Gardiner, for publication in Folk Songs from Hampshire, a volume in Cecil Sharp's County Songs series.[1] He was taken with them and incorporated several into this suite (he later made choral arrangements of several, including ones he had already used in the suite). His contemporary and friend Ralph Vaughan Williams later based his own Folk Song Suite on English folk tunes. Seven traditional tunes are compressed into the four movements of Holst's suite.
There have been several editions of the work, most recently by Boosey & Hawkes (1984), edited by Colin Mathews, and by Ludwig/Masters (2006), edited by Frederick Fennell. In the 1940s, Gordon Jacob arranged it for full orchestra under the title "A Hampshire Suite".
Contents
[hide]
1 Instrumentation
2 Structure
2.1 Movement I: "March: Morris dance, Swansea Town, Claudy Banks"
2.2 Movement II: "Song Without Words, 'I'll Love My Love'"
2.3 Movement III: "Song of the Blacksmith"
2.4 Movement IV: "Fantasia on the Dargason"
3 References
4 External links
Instrumentation[edit]
In contrast to the elastic scoring of the First Suite, Holst was much more specific with the scoring of the Second Suite. His original manuscript specified the following instruments:
Woodwinds
Flutes
Piccolo in D♭
Oboe
Clarinet in E♭
Solo Clarinet in B♭
3 Clarinets in B♭
2 Bassoons
Alto saxophone in E♭
Tenor saxophone in B♭
Brass
3 Cornets in B♭
4 Horns in E♭ and F
2 Tenor trombones
Bass trombone
Euphonium in B♭
Tubas
Percussion
Snare drum
Bass drum
Cymbals
Triangle
Tambourine
Anvil
The 1948 full score published by Boosey and Hawkes added the following instruments:
Alto clarinet in E♭
Bass clarinet in B♭
Soprano saxophone in B♭
Baritone saxophone in E♭
Bass saxophone/Contrabass clarinet in B♭
2 Trumpets in B♭
In his revised 1984 score, Colin Matthews omits all additional instruments except the bass clarinet, the baritone, and bass saxophones.
Structure[edit]
I. March
II. Song Without Words "I'll Love My Love"
III. Song of the Blacksmith
IV. Fantasia on the "Dargason"
Problems playing these files? See media help.
The Second Suite consists of four movements, all based on specific English folk songs.
Movement I: "March: Morris dance, Swansea Town, Claudy Banks"[edit]
The "March" of the Second Suite begins with a simple five note motif between the low and high instruments of the band. The first folk tune is heard in the form of a traditional British brass band march using the morris-dance tune "Glorishears".[2] After a brief climax, the second strain begins with a euphonium solo playing the second folk tune in the suite "Swansea Town".[2] The theme is repeated by the full band before the trio. For the trio, Holst modulates to the unconventional subdominant minor of B♭ minor and changes the time signature to 6
8, thereby changing the meter. Usually one would modulate to subdominant major in traditional march form. While Sousa, reputably the "king of marches", would sometimes change time signatures for the trio (most notably in "El Capitán"), it was not commonplace. The third theme, called "Claudy Banks",[2] is heard in a low woodwind soli, as is standard march orchestration. Then the first two tunes are repeated da capo.
Movement II: "Song Without Words, 'I'll Love My Love'"[edit]
Holst places the fourth folk song, "I'll Love My Love"[2] in stark contrast to the first movement. The movement begins with a chord from French horns and moves into a solo of clarinet with oboe over a flowing accompaniment in F Dorian. The solo is then repeated by trumpet, forming an arc of intensity. The climax of the piece is a fermata in measure 32, followed by a trumpet pick-up into the final measures of the piece.
Movement III: "Song of the Blacksmith"[edit]
Again, Holst contrasts the slow second movement to the rather upbeat third movement which features the folk song "A Blacksmith Courted Me".[2] The brass section plays in a pointillistic style depicting a later Holst style. There are many time signature changes (4
4 to 3
4) making the movement increasingly difficult because the brass section has all of their accompaniment on the up-beats of each measure. The upper woodwinds and horns join on the melody around the body of the piece, and are accompanied with the sound of a blacksmith forging metal with an anvil called for in the score. The final D major chord has a glorious, heavenly sound, which opens way to the final movement. This chord works so effectively perhaps because it is unexpected: the entire movement is in F major when the music suddenly moves to the major of the relative minor.
Movement IV: "Fantasia on the Dargason"[edit]
This movement is not based on any folk songs, but rather has two tunes from Playford's Dancing Master of 1651.[2] The finale of the suite opens with an alto saxophone solo based on the folk tune "Dargason", a 16th-century English dance tune included in the first edition of The Dancing Master. The fantasia continues through several variations encompassing the full capabilities of the band. The final folk tune, "Greensleeves", is cleverly woven into the fantasia by the use of hemiolas, with Dargason being in 6
8 and Greensleeves being in 3
4. At the climax of the movement, the two competing themes are placed in competing sections. As the movement dies down, a tuba and piccolo duet forms a call back to the beginning of the suite with the competition of low and high registers.
The name 'dargason' may perhaps come from an Irish legend that tells of a monster resembling a large bear (although much of the description of the creature has been lost over time), the Dargason tormented the Irish countryside. During the Irish uprising of the late 18th century, the dargason is supposed to have attacked a British camp killing many soldiers. This tale aside, 'dargason' is more likely derived from an Old English word for dwarf or fairy, and the tune has been considered English (or Welsh) since at least the 16th century.[3] It is also known as 'Sedony' (or Sedany) or 'Welsh Sedony'.
Holst later rewrote and rescored this movement for string orchestra, as the final movement of his St Paul's Suite (1912), which he wrote for his music students at St Paul's Girls' School.[4]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Holst, Imogen (1974). A Thematic Catalogue of Gustav Holst's Music. Faber. (entries 84 and 106). ISBN 978-0571100040.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Holst, Imogen (1974). A Thematic Catalogue of Gustav Holst's Music. Faber. p. 99. ISBN 978-0571100040.
Jump up ^ for instance in Pammelian by Thomas Ravenscroft, 1580
Jump up ^ Holst, Imogen (1974). A Thematic Catalogue of Gustav Holst's Music. Faber. (entry 118). ISBN 978-0571100040.
External links[edit]
Second Suite in F for Military Band: Scores at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP)
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