What Have You Been Listening To Lately? - #3

[Mambo]

hi Roehre - i see you have been listening lot lately to
Hans Werner Henze - i do not have much by him, do have a piece
i recorded off the radio of his - i'll have to see what it is.
i know he was prolific - we should hear more of him (from others beside you and i) and his style is accessible

[Roehre]

Originally Posted by Mambo

hi Roehre - i see you have been listening lot lately to
Hans Werner Henze - i do not have much by him, do have a piece
i recorded off the radio of his - i'll have to see what it is.
i know he was prolific - we should hear more of him (from others beside you and i) and his style is accessible

If you'd like to start cheaply: Brilliant has released the former DGG 3 LP / 2CD set of his first 6 symphonies (1947-1969).
A winner - and you'll discover that there is a lot of lyricism possible in 1950s/'60s "avant garde"

[Roehre]

Today:

Cage:
Concerto for Piano and Orchestra (1958)
Credo in US(1942)
Imaginary Landscape nr.1(1939)
Rozart Mix (1965)
Solo for Voice I (1958)
Solo for Voice II (1960)

Spohr:
Notturno for wind and Turkish band in C opus 34 (1815)

Feldman;
The Viola in my Life I – IV (1970/’71)

[Roehre]

Today:

Schubert:
Secular choral works, i.a.:
Trinklied vor der Schlacht D.169
Schlachtlied D.912
Das Grab (version 4) D.569
Das Grab (version 5) D.643a
Mirjams Siegesgesang D.942

[Green Knight]

Jean Sibelius--Symphony No.1 in E Minor, Op.39 and Symphony No.4 in A Minor, Op.63, both featuring the Utah Symphony and Maurice Abravanel.
Robert Schumann--Symphony No.1 in B-Flat Major, Op.38 {"Spring"} and Symphony No.2 in C Major, Op.61, both performed by the Berliner Philharmoniker under the wand of Herbert von Karajan.
Ludwig Van Beethoven--Symphony No.1 in C Major, Op.21 and Symphony No.3 in E-Flat Major, Op.55 {"Eroica"}, again featuring the Berliner Philharmoniker and Maestro Karajan.

[Mambo]

Originally Posted by Roehre

If you'd like to start cheaply: Brilliant has released the former DGG 3 LP / 2CD set of his first 6 symphonies (1947-1969).
A winner - and you'll discover that there is a lot of lyricism possible in 1950s/'60s "avant garde"

thanks Roehre, i will keep it in mind.
i think too many folks hear the word 'modern' and are thinking,
'uh-oh' ,when they have not given much of it a chance

on 19 June (from a TV show about Henze) /did not get the artists:

Hans Werner Henze - The Bassarids (1964-1965) - short parts of it- saw you (Roehre) had some songs from it

Hans Werner Henze - Concerto for Two Pianos, Chorus,
and Orchestra (1966),
subtitled The Muses of Sicily, based on poems by Vergil -
this sounded like a good (one) to get

The Cleveland Orchestra, conducted by Louis Lane, in:

Edward J. Miller - Orchestral Changes (1966)

Lothar Klein - Musique a Go Go (1966)

Alberto Ginastera - Malambo- final dance from the ballet
Estancia (1941), (and 'over the top'):

[Balthazar]

To "celebrate" the humid and thunderous weather in New England...

[Roehre]

Today:

Strauss:
Songs

Schubert:
Secular choral works, i.a.:
Nachtgesang im Walde D.913
Die Nacht D.983c
Nachtmusik D.848
Mondenschein D.875
Viel tausend Sterne prangen D.642
Nachthelle D.892

[Roehre]

Today:

Gorecki:
Miserere opus 44 (1982) (R3:TtN)

Mielck (1877-1899)
Concert piece for piano and orchestra opus 9 (1898)

Nowowiejski
Bialowieza Forest: 3 Songs opus 56

Bella:
Fate and the Ideal (1874) (R3:TtN)

Tubin:
Ave Maria (1952)

Tailleferre:
Ouverture (1932)

Beethoven
Symphony no.7 op.92: Allegretto (arr. Ritter for organ, 1840s)

Andrée:
Piano Quartet in A minor (1865)

[Roehre]

Today:

Mozart:
3 Piano Trio Movements KV442 (1787, 1787 and 1791, ed. Robert Levin 2011)

Haydn
String Trio in B flat opus 53/2 =Piano Sonata Hob.XVI:41 recycled, 1784)
Der Sturm Hob. XXIVa:8 (1793, German orchestral version of The Storm 1792)

Schubert:
Ouverture in B-flat D.470
Secular choral music, i.a.
Cantatas D.472, 407, 80 and 936
Glaube Hoffnung und Liebe D.954