Wydawnictwo: Christophorus
Seria: Entree
Nr katalogowy: CHE 02112
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: czerwiec 2017
EAN: 4010072021120
Seria: Entree
Nr katalogowy: CHE 02112
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: czerwiec 2017
EAN: 4010072021120
Nasze kategorie wyszukiwania
Epoka muzyczna: 20 wiek do 1960
Obszar (język): czeski
Rodzaj: opera, hymn
Epoka muzyczna: 20 wiek do 1960
Obszar (język): czeski
Rodzaj: opera, hymn
Schwenk / Krasa: Brundibar
Christophorus - CHE 02112
Wykonawcy
Chor und Instrumentalisten des St. Ursula-Gymnasiums Freiburg / Sr. Maria Veronika Gruters
Chor und Instrumentalisten des St. Ursula-Gymnasiums Freiburg / Sr. Maria Veronika Gruters
Utwory na płycie:
Karel Schwenk:
Theresienstadt-Hymne
Hans Krasa:
Brundibar
Theresienstadt-Hymne
Hans Krasa:
Brundibar
Hans Krása (1899 Prague-1944 Auschwitz) was a Czech composer who perished in the Holocaust. He helped to organize cultural life in Theresienstadt concentration camp. Brundibár, a children's opera based on a play by Aristophanes, was the last work Krása completed before he was arrested by the Nazis in 1942. Krása was sent to the Theresienstadt ghetto where he reworked Brundibár for the available forces, which was then performed 55 times in the camp and also features in the infamous propaganda film made for the Red Cross in 1944.
In the chequered history of Brundibár it lay forgotten for several decades. A reappraisal was said to have started first at the end of the 1970s. While investigating her family history, the Benedictine nun and music teacher Maria Veronika Grüters, rather accidentally, came across the material of the opera. Showing great commitment she staged Brundibár with her student ensemble in German. The Benedictine nun orchestrated the children‘s opera for her student orchestra from the piano score, which was in the Czech or Hebrew language, and wrote a German libretto. The German premiere finally took place in July 1985 at the St. Ursula Secondary School in Freiburg. The present recording was made in December 1986.
Children‘s opera from the concentration camp Theresienstadt
In the chequered history of Brundibár it lay forgotten for several decades. A reappraisal was said to have started first at the end of the 1970s. While investigating her family history, the Benedictine nun and music teacher Maria Veronika Grüters, rather accidentally, came across the material of the opera. Showing great commitment she staged Brundibár with her student ensemble in German. The Benedictine nun orchestrated the children‘s opera for her student orchestra from the piano score, which was in the Czech or Hebrew language, and wrote a German libretto. The German premiere finally took place in July 1985 at the St. Ursula Secondary School in Freiburg. The present recording was made in December 1986.
Children‘s opera from the concentration camp Theresienstadt
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