Wydawnictwo: Haenssler
Nr katalogowy: H 98594
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: grudzień 2009
EAN: 4010276022602
Nr katalogowy: H 98594
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: grudzień 2009
EAN: 4010276022602
Nasze kategorie wyszukiwania
Epoka muzyczna: romantyzm
Obszar (język): niemiecki
Instrumenty: wiolonczela
Rodzaj: koncert
Epoka muzyczna: romantyzm
Obszar (język): niemiecki
Instrumenty: wiolonczela
Rodzaj: koncert
Schumann: Cellokonzerte a-Moll
Haenssler - H 98594
Kompozytor
Robert Schumann (1810-1856)
Robert Schumann (1810-1856)
Wykonawcy
Peter Bruns, cello I
Jakob Stepp, cello II
Grzegorz Nowak, cello III
Annegret Kuttner, piano
Mendelssohn Kammerorchester Leipzig / Jürgen Bruns
Peter Bruns, cello I
Jakob Stepp, cello II
Grzegorz Nowak, cello III
Annegret Kuttner, piano
Mendelssohn Kammerorchester Leipzig / Jürgen Bruns
Utwory na płycie:
- Konzert für Violoncello und Orchester a-Moll op. 129 Nicht zu schnell
- Konzert für Violoncello und Orchester a-Moll op. 129 Langsam
- Konzert für Violoncello und Orchester a-Moll op. 129 Sehr lebhaft
- Konzert für Violoncello und Orchester a-Moll op. 33
- Abendlied op. 85 Nr. 12 Fassung für Violoncello und Klavier (Peter Bruns)
- Andante mit Variationen für 3 Violoncelli
- Drei Stücke für Violoncello und Klavier op. 10 Chant du Troubadour
- Drei Stücke für Violoncello und Klavier op. 74 Capriccio
- Drei Stücke für Violoncello und Klavier op. 7 Romanze
- Abendlied op. 85 Nr. 12 Fassung für Violoncello und Klavier (Pablo Casals)
Schumann:
Concerto for Cello and Orchester op. 129 in a minor
Abendlied op. 85,12 (arr. for Cello and strings by P. Bruns)
Abendlied op. 85 Nr. 12 (arr. for Cello and Piano by Pablo Casals)
Volkmann:
Concerto for Cello and Orchester op. 33 in a minor
Andante mit Variationen (1836) for 3 Cellos
Drei Stücke für Violoncello und Klavier
Chant du Troubadour op. 10
Capriccio op. 74
Romanze op. 7
Concerto for Cello and Orchester op. 129 in a minor
Abendlied op. 85,12 (arr. for Cello and strings by P. Bruns)
Abendlied op. 85 Nr. 12 (arr. for Cello and Piano by Pablo Casals)
Volkmann:
Concerto for Cello and Orchester op. 33 in a minor
Andante mit Variationen (1836) for 3 Cellos
Drei Stücke für Violoncello und Klavier
Chant du Troubadour op. 10
Capriccio op. 74
Romanze op. 7
Schumann's Cello Concerto was the first large-scale Romantic concerto
composed for the cello, was written in 1854, late in the composer’s life.
Exactly when the first performance took place is unknown, but the
popularity of the work continues unabated to this day, and it is one of
the most beautiful cello concertos ever. In the following year, Robert
Volkmann composed his own Cello Concerto, sharing with Schumann’s
work not only a common key tonality, but also sharing with it a deep
expressiveness and drama. Robert Volkmann was one of the most
popular composers in the German-speaking lands at the end of the 19th
century and his music forms a stylistic bridge from Schumann to
Brahms. Volkmann enjoyed success as a composer from the early
1850s, rising to international recognition during the following decade,
but owing to the comparative musical isolation of his adopted country,
Hungary, he always remained in the shadows of Brahms and
Schumann. His Cello Concerto is technically very demanding, his
melodic imagination, his poetry and his subtle humor helped the work to
achieve great popularity during his lifetime. Sadly, following the
composer’s death, much of his music disappeared from the world’s
concert halls, and is only now being re-discovered and championed by
young artists.
composed for the cello, was written in 1854, late in the composer’s life.
Exactly when the first performance took place is unknown, but the
popularity of the work continues unabated to this day, and it is one of
the most beautiful cello concertos ever. In the following year, Robert
Volkmann composed his own Cello Concerto, sharing with Schumann’s
work not only a common key tonality, but also sharing with it a deep
expressiveness and drama. Robert Volkmann was one of the most
popular composers in the German-speaking lands at the end of the 19th
century and his music forms a stylistic bridge from Schumann to
Brahms. Volkmann enjoyed success as a composer from the early
1850s, rising to international recognition during the following decade,
but owing to the comparative musical isolation of his adopted country,
Hungary, he always remained in the shadows of Brahms and
Schumann. His Cello Concerto is technically very demanding, his
melodic imagination, his poetry and his subtle humor helped the work to
achieve great popularity during his lifetime. Sadly, following the
composer’s death, much of his music disappeared from the world’s
concert halls, and is only now being re-discovered and championed by
young artists.