Browse Titles - 191 results
3 Romances for clarinet and piano - Op. 94
directed by Oliver Becker, fl. 2002; composed by Robert Schumann, 1810-1856; produced by Reiner Moritz Associates, London, England and France 3; performed by Hélène Grimaud, 1969-, in A Chamber Music Concert (London, England: Digital Classics Distribution, 2001), 12 mins
Recorded live from the Cité de la Musique in Paris, pianist Hélène Grimaud plays chamber music by Schumann – the Quintet for Piano and Strings in E flat major Op. 44, Fantasiestücke Op. 73 and the 3 Romances Op. 94 – with soloists from the Orchestre de Paris: Roland Daugarell and Nathalie Lamoureux (violin...
Sample
directed by Oliver Becker, fl. 2002; composed by Robert Schumann, 1810-1856; produced by Reiner Moritz Associates, London, England and France 3; performed by Hélène Grimaud, 1969-, in A Chamber Music Concert (London, England: Digital Classics Distribution, 2001), 12 mins
Description
Recorded live from the Cité de la Musique in Paris, pianist Hélène Grimaud plays chamber music by Schumann – the Quintet for Piano and Strings in E flat major Op. 44, Fantasiestücke Op. 73 and the 3 Romances Op. 94 – with soloists from the Orchestre de Paris: Roland Daugarell and Nathalie Lamoureux (violin), Jean Dupouy (viola) and Emmanuel Gaugué (cello) and Pascal Moraguès, (clarinet). Hélène Grimaud gives brief introductions to the...
Recorded live from the Cité de la Musique in Paris, pianist Hélène Grimaud plays chamber music by Schumann – the Quintet for Piano and Strings in E flat major Op. 44, Fantasiestücke Op. 73 and the 3 Romances Op. 94 – with soloists from the Orchestre de Paris: Roland Daugarell and Nathalie Lamoureux (violin), Jean Dupouy (viola) and Emmanuel Gaugué (cello) and Pascal Moraguès, (clarinet). Hélène Grimaud gives brief introductions to the performances.
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Field of Study
Classical Music
Content Type
Performance
Performer / Ensemble
Hélène Grimaud, 1969-
Contributor
Reiner Moritz Associates, London, England, France 3
Author / Creator
Robert Schumann, 1810-1856, Oliver Becker, fl. 2002, Hélène Grimaud, 1969-
Date Published / Released
2001
Publisher
Digital Classics Distribution
Topic / Theme
Concerts, Clarinet, Piano
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2014. Used by permission of Digital Classics Distribution, Ltd. All rights reserved.
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The 12 Cellists from the First Moscow International Cello Festival of the Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory
directed by Tilo Krause, fl. 2008; produced by Bernhard Fleischer, 1971-; performed by Knut Weber, fl. 2008, Nikolaus Römisch, fl. 2008, Christoph Igelbrink, fl. 2008, Solène Kermarrec, fl. 2008, Dietmar Schwalke, fl. 2008, David Riniker, fl. 2008, Andreas Grünkorn, fl. 2008, David Adorjan, fl. 2008, Ludwig Quandt, Olaf Maninger and Richard Duven, Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra (Berliner Philharmoniker), in The 12 Cellists from the First Moscow International Cello Festival of the Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory (Berlin, Berlin State: C Major Entertainment, 2008), 1 hour 29 mins
Where once Vladimir Horowitz gave his legendary concert, in the big hall of Tchaikovsky Conservatory in Moscow, 12 Cellists of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra celebrate their Russian première. They belong to the top orchestra of the class and are celebrated in the whole world. Within the scope of the first inte...
Sample
directed by Tilo Krause, fl. 2008; produced by Bernhard Fleischer, 1971-; performed by Knut Weber, fl. 2008, Nikolaus Römisch, fl. 2008, Christoph Igelbrink, fl. 2008, Solène Kermarrec, fl. 2008, Dietmar Schwalke, fl. 2008, David Riniker, fl. 2008, Andreas Grünkorn, fl. 2008, David Adorjan, fl. 2008, Ludwig Quandt, Olaf Maninger and Richard Duven, Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra (Berliner Philharmoniker), in The 12 Cellists from the First Moscow International Cello Festival of the Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory (Berlin, Berlin State: C Major Entertainment, 2008), 1 hour 29 mins
Description
Where once Vladimir Horowitz gave his legendary concert, in the big hall of Tchaikovsky Conservatory in Moscow, 12 Cellists of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra celebrate their Russian première. They belong to the top orchestra of the class and are celebrated in the whole world. Within the scope of the first international cello festival in Moscow, dedicated to the big “Slava”, the cellist Mstislav Rostropovich, they present a great program f...
Where once Vladimir Horowitz gave his legendary concert, in the big hall of Tchaikovsky Conservatory in Moscow, 12 Cellists of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra celebrate their Russian première. They belong to the top orchestra of the class and are celebrated in the whole world. Within the scope of the first international cello festival in Moscow, dedicated to the big “Slava”, the cellist Mstislav Rostropovich, they present a great program from “Angel Dances” and “Dance around the World”. This concert in Moscow crowns the 36 years old history of 12 cellists.
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Field of Study
Classical Music
Content Type
Performance
Performer / Ensemble
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra (Berliner Philharmoniker), Knut Weber, fl. 2008, Nikolaus Römisch, fl. 2008, Christoph Igelbrink, fl. 2008, Solène Kermarrec, fl. 2008, Dietmar Schwalke, fl. 2008, David Riniker, fl. 2008, Andreas Grünkorn, fl. 2008, David Adorjan, fl. 2008, Ludwig Quandt, Olaf Maninger, Richard Duven
Contributor
Bernhard Fleischer, 1971-
Author / Creator
Tilo Krause, fl. 2008, Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra (Berliner Philharmoniker), Knut Weber, fl. 2008, Nikolaus Römisch, fl. 2008, Christoph Igelbrink, fl. 2008, Solène Kermarrec, fl. 2008, Dietmar Schwalke, fl. 2008, David Riniker, fl. 2008, Andreas Grünkorn, fl. 2008, David Adorjan, fl. 2008, Ludwig Quandt, Olaf Maninger, Richard Duven
Date Published / Released
2008
Publisher
C Major Entertainment
Topic / Theme
Musical ensembles, Classical Music
Copyright Message
Copyright 2012. Used by permission of C Major Entertainment. All rights reserved.
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Aida
directed by Luca Ronconi, 1933-2015; composed by Giuseppe Verdi, 1813-1901 (1871); conducted by Lorin Maazel, 1930-2014; designed by Mauro Pagano, Vera Marzot, Vannio Vanni; performed by Luciano Pavarotti, 1935-2007, Nicolaï Ghiaurov, 1929-2004, Gena Dimitrova, 1941-1995, Maria Chiara, 1939-, Juan Pons, fl. 1980, Paata Burchuladze, 1955-, Francesca Garbi and Ernesto Gavazzi, 1941-, Orchestra of the Teatro alla Scala and Chorus of the Teatro alla Scala, in Aida (ArtHaus Musik, 1988), 2 hours 34 mins
Luciano Pavarotti heads an exceptional cast in this spectacular live recording from La Scala, Milan, with Ghena Dimitrova, Maria Chiara, Nicolai Ghiaurov and Juan Pons, all in peak form. Luca Ronconi's magnificent production of Verdi's much-loved masterpiece was a triumphant success, with Mauro Pagano's monumental...
Sample
directed by Luca Ronconi, 1933-2015; composed by Giuseppe Verdi, 1813-1901 (1871); conducted by Lorin Maazel, 1930-2014; designed by Mauro Pagano, Vera Marzot, Vannio Vanni; performed by Luciano Pavarotti, 1935-2007, Nicolaï Ghiaurov, 1929-2004, Gena Dimitrova, 1941-1995, Maria Chiara, 1939-, Juan Pons, fl. 1980, Paata Burchuladze, 1955-, Francesca Garbi and Ernesto Gavazzi, 1941-, Orchestra of the Teatro alla Scala and Chorus of the Teatro alla Scala, in Aida (ArtHaus Musik, 1988), 2 hours 34 mins
Description
Luciano Pavarotti heads an exceptional cast in this spectacular live recording from La Scala, Milan, with Ghena Dimitrova, Maria Chiara, Nicolai Ghiaurov and Juan Pons, all in peak form. Luca Ronconi's magnificent production of Verdi's much-loved masterpiece was a triumphant success, with Mauro Pagano's monumental settings capturing perfectly the imposing grandeur of the land of the Pharaohs and the ochre hues of the desert. Lorin Maazel conducts...
Luciano Pavarotti heads an exceptional cast in this spectacular live recording from La Scala, Milan, with Ghena Dimitrova, Maria Chiara, Nicolai Ghiaurov and Juan Pons, all in peak form. Luca Ronconi's magnificent production of Verdi's much-loved masterpiece was a triumphant success, with Mauro Pagano's monumental settings capturing perfectly the imposing grandeur of the land of the Pharaohs and the ochre hues of the desert. Lorin Maazel conducts.
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Date Written / Recorded
1871, 1985
Field of Study
Classical Music
Content Type
Performance
Performer / Ensemble
Orchestra of the Teatro alla Scala, Chorus of the Teatro alla Scala, Luciano Pavarotti, 1935-2007, Nicolaï Ghiaurov, 1929-2004, Gena Dimitrova, 1941-1995, Maria Chiara, 1939-, Juan Pons, fl. 1980, Paata Burchuladze, 1955-, Francesca Garbi, Ernesto Gavazzi, 1941-
Contributor
Lorin Maazel, 1930-2014, Vera Marzot, Antonio Ghislanzoni, 1824-1893, Vannio Vanni, Mauro Pagano
Author / Creator
Giuseppe Verdi, 1813-1901, Luca Ronconi, 1933-2015, Orchestra of the Teatro alla Scala, Chorus of the Teatro alla Scala, Luciano Pavarotti, 1935-2007, Nicolaï Ghiaurov, 1929-2004, Gena Dimitrova, 1941-1995, Maria Chiara, 1939-, Juan Pons, fl. 1980, Paata Burchuladze, 1955-, Francesca Garbi, Ernesto Gavazzi, 1941-
Date Published / Released
1988
Publisher
ArtHaus Musik
Topic / Theme
Opera, King of Egypt, Amneris, Aida, Radamès, Ramfis, Amonasro, Voice of the High Priestess, Messenger
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Alexander Scriabin, Étude in D-sharp minor, Op. 8, No. 2
directed by Kirk Browning, 1921-2008; composed by Alexander Nikolayevich Scriabin, 1872-1915; produced by Peter Gelb, 1953- and John Vernon, 1927-, British Broadcasting Corporation; performed by Vladimir Horowitz, 1903-1989 (Berlin, Berlin State: C Major Entertainment, 1982), 4 mins
Recorded and broadcast in May 1982, Horowitz’s technique was begining to decline, though he retained all the fire of his playing. Introduction: Interview (00:05:30). Programm: Robert Schumann, Kinderszenen op.15, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Sonata No. 2 in B-flat Minor, op. 36; Frédéric Chopin, Waltz in A-flat major,...
Sample
directed by Kirk Browning, 1921-2008; composed by Alexander Nikolayevich Scriabin, 1872-1915; produced by Peter Gelb, 1953- and John Vernon, 1927-, British Broadcasting Corporation; performed by Vladimir Horowitz, 1903-1989 (Berlin, Berlin State: C Major Entertainment, 1982), 4 mins
Description
Recorded and broadcast in May 1982, Horowitz’s technique was begining to decline, though he retained all the fire of his playing. Introduction: Interview (00:05:30). Programm: Robert Schumann, Kinderszenen op.15, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Sonata No. 2 in B-flat Minor, op. 36; Frédéric Chopin, Waltz in A-flat major, op. 69 No. 1
Date Written / Recorded
1982
Field of Study
Classical Music
Content Type
Interview, Performance
Performer / Ensemble
Vladimir Horowitz, 1903-1989
Contributor
Peter Gelb, 1953-, John Vernon, 1927-, British Broadcasting Corporation
Author / Creator
Alexander Nikolayevich Scriabin, 1872-1915, Kirk Browning, 1921-2008, Vladimir Horowitz, 1903-1989
Date Published / Released
1982
Publisher
C Major Entertainment
Person Discussed
Vladimir Horowitz, 1903-1989
Topic / Theme
Music practice, Concerts, Performance practice, Piano, Classical Music
Copyright Message
Copyright 2012. Used by permission of C Major Entertainment. All rights reserved.
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Audio-only bonus interview Opera Fanatic March 3, 1990
performed by Franco Corelli, 1921-2003, in Corelli in Concert (New York: Bel Canto Society, 2013), 2 hours 55 mins
On this DVD Franco is very much himself. He sings to the audience as he sang to me in his living room--with the same gestures and mannerisms. And they love it! He flings himself into the encores with wild abandon. Gives spinal chills. The most personality of any Corelli DVD. Corelli's Rubato: Listen to Corelli pla...
Sample
performed by Franco Corelli, 1921-2003, in Corelli in Concert (New York: Bel Canto Society, 2013), 2 hours 55 mins
Description
On this DVD Franco is very much himself. He sings to the audience as he sang to me in his living room--with the same gestures and mannerisms. And they love it! He flings himself into the encores with wild abandon. Gives spinal chills. The most personality of any Corelli DVD. Corelli's Rubato: Listen to Corelli play with the tempo in Ernesto De Curtis's "Tu ca nun chiagne." He introduces ritards and accelerations. Or listen to F. Paolo Tosti's "A...
On this DVD Franco is very much himself. He sings to the audience as he sang to me in his living room--with the same gestures and mannerisms. And they love it! He flings himself into the encores with wild abandon. Gives spinal chills. The most personality of any Corelli DVD. Corelli's Rubato: Listen to Corelli play with the tempo in Ernesto De Curtis's "Tu ca nun chiagne." He introduces ritards and accelerations. Or listen to F. Paolo Tosti's "A Vucchella," where Corelli twice eases back into tempo after (unduly) long fermatas. Yet he told me, "I didn't do rubato for fear of being squadrato [not with the conductor's beat]." In this concert he is squadrato in "O paradiso," on the word "paradiso." The reality may have been that he was willing to sing with flexibility of tempo when with piano accompaniment, as in the De Curtis and Tosti songs, in which he sings with piano after the orchestra has left the stage. His Bobbing Larynx and Dropped Jaw: Voice teacher Giovanni Battista Lamperti maintained, in Vocal Wisdom: The Maxims of Giovanni Battista Lamperti by William Earl Brown, "Though the larynx need not be held muscularly fixed in one position, for either upper or lower register, it should remain quiescent throughout a song," also that a singer should open his mouth "as wide as finger thickness." Corelli adopted an unrelated approach. In accordance with his modification of Melocchi's method, in soft passages his larynx "floated" up, in loud passages down. More, by 1971, Corelli had come to sing with his mouth wide open and jaw dropped to the maximum, on high notes, in particular--as is apparent in this concert. His Scatto: At the end of "Un dì all'azzurro spazio" and the end of "Tu ca nun chiagne" Franco sings with scatto (punch), which is a reason he is so exciting.--Stefan Zucker. DVD Bonuses: Corelli in two radio interviews with Stefan Zucker, 5 hrs., 8 mins., total. The first also includes Jerome Hines and Dodi Protero.
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Field of Study
Classical Music
Content Type
Performance, Documentary
Performer / Ensemble
Franco Corelli, 1921-2003
Author / Creator
Franco Corelli, 1921-2003
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Bel Canto Society
Person Discussed
Franco Corelli, 1921-2003
Topic / Theme
Singing, Performance practice, Interviews and interviewing, Voice
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013. Used by permission of Bel Canto Society. All rights reserved.
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Audio-only bonus interview Opera Fanatic March 30, 1991
performed by Franco Corelli, 1921-2003, in Corelli in Concert (New York: Bel Canto Society, 2013), 2 hours 12 mins
On this DVD Franco is very much himself. He sings to the audience as he sang to me in his living room--with the same gestures and mannerisms. And they love it! He flings himself into the encores with wild abandon. Gives spinal chills. The most personality of any Corelli DVD. Corelli's Rubato: Listen to Corelli pla...
Sample
performed by Franco Corelli, 1921-2003, in Corelli in Concert (New York: Bel Canto Society, 2013), 2 hours 12 mins
Description
On this DVD Franco is very much himself. He sings to the audience as he sang to me in his living room--with the same gestures and mannerisms. And they love it! He flings himself into the encores with wild abandon. Gives spinal chills. The most personality of any Corelli DVD. Corelli's Rubato: Listen to Corelli play with the tempo in Ernesto De Curtis's "Tu ca nun chiagne." He introduces ritards and accelerations. Or listen to F. Paolo Tosti's "A...
On this DVD Franco is very much himself. He sings to the audience as he sang to me in his living room--with the same gestures and mannerisms. And they love it! He flings himself into the encores with wild abandon. Gives spinal chills. The most personality of any Corelli DVD. Corelli's Rubato: Listen to Corelli play with the tempo in Ernesto De Curtis's "Tu ca nun chiagne." He introduces ritards and accelerations. Or listen to F. Paolo Tosti's "A Vucchella," where Corelli twice eases back into tempo after (unduly) long fermatas. Yet he told me, "I didn't do rubato for fear of being squadrato [not with the conductor's beat]." In this concert he is squadrato in "O paradiso," on the word "paradiso." The reality may have been that he was willing to sing with flexibility of tempo when with piano accompaniment, as in the De Curtis and Tosti songs, in which he sings with piano after the orchestra has left the stage. His Bobbing Larynx and Dropped Jaw: Voice teacher Giovanni Battista Lamperti maintained, in Vocal Wisdom: The Maxims of Giovanni Battista Lamperti by William Earl Brown, "Though the larynx need not be held muscularly fixed in one position, for either upper or lower register, it should remain quiescent throughout a song," also that a singer should open his mouth "as wide as finger thickness." Corelli adopted an unrelated approach. In accordance with his modification of Melocchi's method, in soft passages his larynx "floated" up, in loud passages down. More, by 1971, Corelli had come to sing with his mouth wide open and jaw dropped to the maximum, on high notes, in particular--as is apparent in this concert. His Scatto: At the end of "Un dì all'azzurro spazio" and the end of "Tu ca nun chiagne" Franco sings with scatto (punch), which is a reason he is so exciting.--Stefan Zucker. DVD Bonuses: Corelli in two radio interviews with Stefan Zucker, 5 hrs., 8 mins., total. The first also includes Jerome Hines and Dodi Protero.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Classical Music
Content Type
Performance, Documentary
Performer / Ensemble
Franco Corelli, 1921-2003
Author / Creator
Franco Corelli, 1921-2003
Date Published / Released
2013
Publisher
Bel Canto Society
Person Discussed
Franco Corelli, 1921-2003
Topic / Theme
Singing, Performance practice, Interviews and interviewing, Voice
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013. Used by permission of Bel Canto Society. All rights reserved.
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Il Barbiere di Siviglia
directed by Dario Fo, 1926-2016; composed by Gioachino Rossini, 1792-1868 (1816); conducted by Alberto Zedda, 1928-; designed by Dario Fo, 1926-2016; performed by Jennifer Larmore, 1958-, David Malis, 1957-, Richard Croft, fl. 2004, Simone Alaimo, 1952-, Renato Capecchi, 1923-1998, Leonie Schoon, fl. 1992 and Roger Smeets, 1960-, Chorus of the Netherlands Opera (DNO, De Nederlandse Opera, Dutch Opera) and Netherlands Chamber Orchestra, in Il Barbiere di Siviglia (ArtHaus Musik, 1992), 2 hours 34 mins
For his first opera production, Dario Fo, the theater director known for his brilliant wit, chose to stage Rossini's Il barbiere di Siviglia for the Netherlands Opera. First mounted in 1987, it was a huge success and a live recording of its revival in May 1992, the 200th anniversary of Rossini's birth, has been ma...
Sample
directed by Dario Fo, 1926-2016; composed by Gioachino Rossini, 1792-1868 (1816); conducted by Alberto Zedda, 1928-; designed by Dario Fo, 1926-2016; performed by Jennifer Larmore, 1958-, David Malis, 1957-, Richard Croft, fl. 2004, Simone Alaimo, 1952-, Renato Capecchi, 1923-1998, Leonie Schoon, fl. 1992 and Roger Smeets, 1960-, Chorus of the Netherlands Opera (DNO, De Nederlandse Opera, Dutch Opera) and Netherlands Chamber Orchestra, in Il Barbiere di Siviglia (ArtHaus Musik, 1992), 2 hours 34 mins
Description
For his first opera production, Dario Fo, the theater director known for his brilliant wit, chose to stage Rossini's Il barbiere di Siviglia for the Netherlands Opera. First mounted in 1987, it was a huge success and a live recording of its revival in May 1992, the 200th anniversary of Rossini's birth, has been made. Fo has said that 'Rossini is the musician of eating and love. He composes music rich in herbs and aromas, in which you find olives,...
For his first opera production, Dario Fo, the theater director known for his brilliant wit, chose to stage Rossini's Il barbiere di Siviglia for the Netherlands Opera. First mounted in 1987, it was a huge success and a live recording of its revival in May 1992, the 200th anniversary of Rossini's birth, has been made. Fo has said that 'Rossini is the musician of eating and love. He composes music rich in herbs and aromas, in which you find olives, tomatoes, fish, grapes, roses and rosemary, sheets and tablecloths, dry wine and the laughter of girls.' His 'Barbiere' is a joyful carnival. During the overture he fills the stage with carnival revellers and immediately the commedia dell'arte origins of opera buffa are restored. Visual theatrics abound, never at the expense of the music, but highlighting it, engaging the eye as well as the ear. Fo addresses the heart more than the intellect and Rossini's comedy comes up dazzling and vital.
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Date Written / Recorded
1816, 1992
Field of Study
Classical Music
Content Type
Performance
Performer / Ensemble
Chorus of the Netherlands Opera (DNO, De Nederlandse Opera, Dutch Opera), Netherlands Chamber Orchestra, Jennifer Larmore, 1958-, David Malis, 1957-, Richard Croft, fl. 2004, Simone Alaimo, 1952-, Renato Capecchi, 1923-1998, Leonie Schoon, fl. 1992, Roger Smeets, 1960-
Contributor
Alberto Zedda, 1928-, Cesare Sterbini, 1784-1831, Dario Fo, 1926-2016
Author / Creator
Gioachino Rossini, 1792-1868, Dario Fo, 1926-2016, Chorus of the Netherlands Opera (DNO, De Nederlandse Opera, Dutch Opera), Netherlands Chamber Orchestra, Jennifer Larmore, 1958-, David Malis, 1957-, Richard Croft, fl. 2004, Simone Alaimo, 1952-, Renato Capecchi, 1923-1998, Leonie Schoon, fl. 1992, Roger Smeets, 1960-
Date Published / Released
1992
Publisher
ArtHaus Musik
Topic / Theme
Opera, Rosina, Count Almaviva, Figaro, Basilio, Berta, Fiorello, Bartolo
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Le Baylère (arr. Richards, Wolff)
directed by Michael Beyer; composed by Joseph Canteloube, 1879-1957; produced by Paul Smaczny, 1957- and Isabel Iturriagagoitia; performed by Angelika Kirchschlager, 1966- and Tomasz Stanko, in Sounds Like Christmas (Berlin, Berlin State: EuroArts, 2004), 3 mins
This unusual Christmas video presents the musical encounter between soprano Angelika Kirchschlager and jazz trumpeter Tomasz Stańko. Recorded live in the picturesque gothic Cistercian monastery Schulpforte in Saxony-Anhalt, the concert footage is combined with charming motifs of snowy mountain landscapes and citi...
Sample
directed by Michael Beyer; composed by Joseph Canteloube, 1879-1957; produced by Paul Smaczny, 1957- and Isabel Iturriagagoitia; performed by Angelika Kirchschlager, 1966- and Tomasz Stanko, in Sounds Like Christmas (Berlin, Berlin State: EuroArts, 2004), 3 mins
Description
This unusual Christmas video presents the musical encounter between soprano Angelika Kirchschlager and jazz trumpeter Tomasz Stańko. Recorded live in the picturesque gothic Cistercian monastery Schulpforte in Saxony-Anhalt, the concert footage is combined with charming motifs of snowy mountain landscapes and cities decorated for Christmas. Favourite Christmas compositions from the classical repertoire are combined with popular carols and jazzy i...
This unusual Christmas video presents the musical encounter between soprano Angelika Kirchschlager and jazz trumpeter Tomasz Stańko. Recorded live in the picturesque gothic Cistercian monastery Schulpforte in Saxony-Anhalt, the concert footage is combined with charming motifs of snowy mountain landscapes and cities decorated for Christmas. Favourite Christmas compositions from the classical repertoire are combined with popular carols and jazzy improvisations – and it all sounds like christmas! Angelika Kirchschlager currently ranks among the most sought-after sopranos worldwide for both opera and concert-hall performance and Tomasz Stańko enjoys a reputation as one of the most creative jazz trumpeters alive. The soloists are accompanied by the outstanding Freiburg Baroque Orchestra. The Leipzig a-cappella ensemble Amarcord, former members of St. Thomas’s Boys Choir, sing popular Christmas tunes.
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Date Written / Recorded
2002-09
Field of Study
Classical Music
Content Type
Performance
Performer / Ensemble
Angelika Kirchschlager, 1966-, Tomasz Stanko
Contributor
Paul Smaczny, 1957-, Isabel Iturriagagoitia
Author / Creator
Joseph Canteloube, 1879-1957, Michael Beyer, Angelika Kirchschlager, 1966-, Tomasz Stanko
Date Published / Released
2004
Publisher
EuroArts
Topic / Theme
Musical performances, Concerts, Classical Music
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2011. Used by permission of EuroArts Music International GmbH.
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BBC Proms, 2001, 2001: Renee Fleming Sings Strauss
composed by Richard Strauss, 1864-1949 and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, 1756-1791 (1888); conducted by Christoph Eschenbach, 1940-; produced by British Broadcasting Corporation; performed by Renée Fleming, 1959-, New Philharmonia Orchestra, in BBC Proms, 2001 (London, England: BBC Worldwide, 2001), 1 hour 43 mins
One of the most eagerly-awaited performances of the season. The highlight of Renée Fleming's Proms debut was undoubtedly her spell-binding performance of Strauss' Four Last Songs and Mozart's Exultate Jubilate.
Sample
composed by Richard Strauss, 1864-1949 and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, 1756-1791 (1888); conducted by Christoph Eschenbach, 1940-; produced by British Broadcasting Corporation; performed by Renée Fleming, 1959-, New Philharmonia Orchestra, in BBC Proms, 2001 (London, England: BBC Worldwide, 2001), 1 hour 43 mins
Description
One of the most eagerly-awaited performances of the season. The highlight of Renée Fleming's Proms debut was undoubtedly her spell-binding performance of Strauss' Four Last Songs and Mozart's Exultate Jubilate.
Date Written / Recorded
1888
Field of Study
Classical Music
Content Type
Performance
Performer / Ensemble
New Philharmonia Orchestra, Renée Fleming, 1959-
Contributor
Christoph Eschenbach, 1940-, British Broadcasting Corporation
Author / Creator
Richard Strauss, 1864-1949, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, 1756-1791, New Philharmonia Orchestra, Renée Fleming, 1959-
Date Published / Released
2001
Publisher
BBC Worldwide
Series
BBC Proms
Topic / Theme
Singing, Music, Orchestras
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2001 BBC Worldwide
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BBC Proms, BBC Proms 1979: Grieg and Stravinsky
directed by Roy Tipping; composed by Edvard Grieg, 1843-1907 and Igor Stravinsky, 1882-1971 (1868); conducted by Sir Colin Davis, 1927-2013; presented by Richard Baker, 1925-; produced by British Broadcasting Corporation; performed by Emil Gilels, London Symphony Orchestra (LSO), in BBC Proms (London, England: BBC Worldwide, 1979), 1 hour 4 mins
Distinguished Soviet pianist Emil Gilels performs Grieg's Piano Concerto and Stravinsky's Symphony in Three Movements, from the Proms. With the London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Colin Davis. Introduced by Richard Baker.
Sample
directed by Roy Tipping; composed by Edvard Grieg, 1843-1907 and Igor Stravinsky, 1882-1971 (1868); conducted by Sir Colin Davis, 1927-2013; presented by Richard Baker, 1925-; produced by British Broadcasting Corporation; performed by Emil Gilels, London Symphony Orchestra (LSO), in BBC Proms (London, England: BBC Worldwide, 1979), 1 hour 4 mins
Description
Distinguished Soviet pianist Emil Gilels performs Grieg's Piano Concerto and Stravinsky's Symphony in Three Movements, from the Proms. With the London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Colin Davis. Introduced by Richard Baker.
Date Written / Recorded
1868, 1979
Field of Study
Classical Music
Content Type
Performance
Performer / Ensemble
London Symphony Orchestra (LSO), Emil Gilels
Contributor
Sir Colin Davis, 1927-2013, British Broadcasting Corporation
Author / Creator
Edvard Grieg, 1843-1907, Igor Stravinsky, 1882-1971, Roy Tipping, London Symphony Orchestra (LSO), Emil Gilels, Richard Baker, 1925-
Date Published / Released
1979
Publisher
BBC Worldwide
Series
BBC Proms
Topic / Theme
Pianos, Orchestration (Music), Musical performances
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1979 BBC Worldwide
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