Streaming ilimitado
Escuche este álbum ahora en alta calidad en nuestras apps
Comenzar mi periodo de prueba gratis y escuchar este álbumDisfrute de este álbum en las apps Qobuz con sususcripción
SuscribirDisfrute de este álbum en las apps Qobuz con sususcripción
Robert Schumann's four symphonies, so far divorced from the intimate worlds of his songs and piano pieces, were never terribly common items during the LP golden age. It was John Eliot Gardiner and his historical-instrument Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique who opened these works up by slimming them down, so to speak, revealing inner parts with telling motivic details and offering a convincing 19th-century chamber orchestral approach. None of that for Christian Thielemann and the Staatskapelle Dresden, recorded live in Tokyo's Suntory Hall. The good news is that these are superior representations of the old approach. The Staatskapelle Dresden has one of Europe's undisputed top brass sections, and Thielemann puts them front and center here. Sample the first movement of the Symphony No. 1 in B flat major, Op. 38 ("Spring"), where the relaxed brass set a festive tone for the whole cycle. Suntory Hall was famously described by Herbert von Karajan as a jewel box of sound, and indeed it turns out extremely well here. There is no audience noise at all, and applause is stripped out. Though it seats 2,000, there is no cavernous feeling, and Thielemann is able to bring out a good deal of detail in the interplay of strings, brass, and winds. He tries to balance the big outer movements with hyperexpressive slow movements with many variations in tempo, and whether or not this works will be a matter of taste. What's not under dispute, however, is Thielemann's ability to shape this venerable orchestra to his expressive goals. The effect of these recordings is entirely different from that of Wolfgang Sawallisch's reading with the same group. Recommended for those who enjoy a muscular approach in the German symphonic repertory.
© TiVo
Está escuchando muestras.
Escuche más de 100 millones de pistas con un plan de streaming ilimitado.
Escuche esta playlist y más de 100 millones de pistas con nuestros planes de streaming ilimitado.
Desde $ 16.190,00/mes
Symphony No. 1 in B-Flat Major, Op. 38, "Spring" (Robert Schumann)
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Symphony No. 2 in C Major, Op. 61 (Robert Schumann)
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
DISCO 2
Symphony No. 3 in E-Flat Major, Op. 97, "Rhenish" (Robert Schumann)
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Symphony No. 4 in D Minor, Op. 120 (Robert Schumann)
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Robert Schumann, Composer - Staatskapelle Dresden, AssociatedPerformer - Christian Thielemann, Conductor, MainArtist
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Presentación del Álbum
Robert Schumann's four symphonies, so far divorced from the intimate worlds of his songs and piano pieces, were never terribly common items during the LP golden age. It was John Eliot Gardiner and his historical-instrument Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique who opened these works up by slimming them down, so to speak, revealing inner parts with telling motivic details and offering a convincing 19th-century chamber orchestral approach. None of that for Christian Thielemann and the Staatskapelle Dresden, recorded live in Tokyo's Suntory Hall. The good news is that these are superior representations of the old approach. The Staatskapelle Dresden has one of Europe's undisputed top brass sections, and Thielemann puts them front and center here. Sample the first movement of the Symphony No. 1 in B flat major, Op. 38 ("Spring"), where the relaxed brass set a festive tone for the whole cycle. Suntory Hall was famously described by Herbert von Karajan as a jewel box of sound, and indeed it turns out extremely well here. There is no audience noise at all, and applause is stripped out. Though it seats 2,000, there is no cavernous feeling, and Thielemann is able to bring out a good deal of detail in the interplay of strings, brass, and winds. He tries to balance the big outer movements with hyperexpressive slow movements with many variations in tempo, and whether or not this works will be a matter of taste. What's not under dispute, however, is Thielemann's ability to shape this venerable orchestra to his expressive goals. The effect of these recordings is entirely different from that of Wolfgang Sawallisch's reading with the same group. Recommended for those who enjoy a muscular approach in the German symphonic repertory.
© TiVo
Acerca del álbum
- 2 disco(s) - 17 pista(s)
- Duración total: 02:20:18
- 1 Libreto digital
- Artistas principales: Christian Thielemann Staatskapelle Dresden
- Compositor: Robert Schumann
- Sello: Sony Classical - Sony Music
- Área: Allemagne
- Género Clásica Música sinfónica Sinfonías
- Periodo: Música Romántica
(P) 2019 Sony Music Entertainment Germany GmbH
Mejorar la información del álbum