Categorias:
Carrinho de compras 0

Serviço indisponível no momento.

Wolfgang Holzmair|Franz Schubert : Winterreise, op.89

Franz Schubert : Winterreise, op.89

Wolfgang Holzmair - Andreas Haefliger

Folheto digital

Disponível em
16-Bit/44.1 kHz Estéreo

Streaming ilimitado

Escute agora este álbum em alta qualidade nos nossos aplicativos

Iniciar meu período de teste e começar a escutar este álbum

Curta este álbum nos aplicativos Qobuz com a sua assinatura

Assinar

Curta este álbum nos aplicativos Qobuz com a sua assinatura

Idioma disponível: inglês

This version of Schubert's grim song cycle Winterreise (Winter Journey), the second by Austrian baritone Wolfgang Holzmair, comes with notes by one Gerhard Persché suggesting that rather than the chronicle of the world's worst breakup that the work has always been taken to be, Schubert and Wilhelm Müller actually intended a political meaning. The song cycle, in his view, is a coded protest against the restoration of the European monarchies in the aftermath of the Napoleonic wars. Persché makes the interesting point that the girl who causes the entire crisis virtually disappears from the last third of the cycle, and another attraction of the idea is that Schubert was probably not planning on dying at the age of 31, rendering autobiographical interpretations suspect. Some of the songs (Auf dem Flusse works well) indeed could be read as depictions of suppressed social currents, although Persché's notion of the marvelous image of the double sundog in Die Nebensonne (track 23) as representative of the French Revolution ideals of liberty, equality, and fraternity seems far-fetched. Does Holzmair subscribe to this reading? There's no indication either way, and it seems unlikely. Yet his reading of the work is conducive to Persché's concept. Holzmair has a light voice, even for a lieder singer, and his interpretation seems quite laid-back at first, especially in comparison with the classic versions by Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau and Peter Pears. As it develops, however, Holzmair lays out subtle engagements with the songs in which the overheated emotions of the nameless protagonist share the spotlight with the poetic imagery. The accompanist is of critical importance in this kind of reading, and Holzmair and pianist Andreas Haefliger achieve a fluid balance that happens only at the top lieder echelon. Capriccio adds on superb sound from the acoustically superior Reitstadl Neumarkt concert hall, a converted feed warehouse dating back to 1520, and taken together the components of this release add up to a major new statement on Winterreise, a work for which there is no shortage of recordings.
© TiVo

Mais informações

Franz Schubert : Winterreise, op.89

Wolfgang Holzmair

launch qobuz app Já baixei o Qobuz para Windows / MacOS Abrir

download qobuz app Ainda não baixei o Qobuz para Windows / MacOS Baixar o aplicativo Qobuz

Você está escutando amostras.

Escute mais de 100 milhões de músicas com um plano de streaming ilimitado.

Escute esta playlist e mais de 100 milhões de músicas com os nossos planos de streaming ilimitado.

A partir de 8,99€/mês

Winterreise, Op. 89, D. 911 (Franz Schubert)

1
No. 1. Gute Nacht
00:05:33

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

2
No. 2. Die Wetterfahne
00:01:41

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

3
No. 3. Gefror'ne Tranen
00:02:22

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

4
No. 4. Erstarrung
00:02:53

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

5
No. 5. Der Lindenbaum
00:04:56

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

6
No. 6. Wasserflut
00:04:35

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

7
No. 7. Auf dem Flusse
00:03:23

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

8
No. 8. Ruckblick
00:01:58

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

9
No. 9. Irrlicht
00:03:09

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

10
No. 10. Rast
00:03:52

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

11
No. 11. Fruhlingstraum
00:04:31

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

12
No. 12. Einsamkeit
00:02:54

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

13
No. 13. Die Post
00:02:17

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

14
No. 14. Der greise Kopf
00:03:20

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

15
No. 15. Die Krahe
00:01:56

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

16
No. 16. Letzte Hoffnung
00:01:55

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

17
No. 17. Im Dorfe
00:03:11

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

18
No. 18. Der sturmische Morgen
00:00:51

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

19
No. 19. Tauschung
00:01:22

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

20
No. 20. Der Wegweiser
00:03:47

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

21
No. 21. Das Wirtshaus
00:04:34

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

22
No. 22. Mut
00:01:22

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

23
No. 23. Die Nebensonnen
00:03:15

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

24
No. 24. Der Leiermann
00:03:45

Franz Schubert, Composer - Wolfgang Holzmair, Artist, MainArtist - Andreas Haefliger, Artist

(C) 2013 CapriccioNR (P) 2013 CapriccioNR

Resenha do Álbum

This version of Schubert's grim song cycle Winterreise (Winter Journey), the second by Austrian baritone Wolfgang Holzmair, comes with notes by one Gerhard Persché suggesting that rather than the chronicle of the world's worst breakup that the work has always been taken to be, Schubert and Wilhelm Müller actually intended a political meaning. The song cycle, in his view, is a coded protest against the restoration of the European monarchies in the aftermath of the Napoleonic wars. Persché makes the interesting point that the girl who causes the entire crisis virtually disappears from the last third of the cycle, and another attraction of the idea is that Schubert was probably not planning on dying at the age of 31, rendering autobiographical interpretations suspect. Some of the songs (Auf dem Flusse works well) indeed could be read as depictions of suppressed social currents, although Persché's notion of the marvelous image of the double sundog in Die Nebensonne (track 23) as representative of the French Revolution ideals of liberty, equality, and fraternity seems far-fetched. Does Holzmair subscribe to this reading? There's no indication either way, and it seems unlikely. Yet his reading of the work is conducive to Persché's concept. Holzmair has a light voice, even for a lieder singer, and his interpretation seems quite laid-back at first, especially in comparison with the classic versions by Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau and Peter Pears. As it develops, however, Holzmair lays out subtle engagements with the songs in which the overheated emotions of the nameless protagonist share the spotlight with the poetic imagery. The accompanist is of critical importance in this kind of reading, and Holzmair and pianist Andreas Haefliger achieve a fluid balance that happens only at the top lieder echelon. Capriccio adds on superb sound from the acoustically superior Reitstadl Neumarkt concert hall, a converted feed warehouse dating back to 1520, and taken together the components of this release add up to a major new statement on Winterreise, a work for which there is no shortage of recordings.
© TiVo

Sobre o álbum

Melhorar as informações do álbum
Mais sobre o Qobuz
Por Wolfgang Holzmair

Schubert: Die Schöne Müllerin; Winterreise; Schwanengesang

Wolfgang Holzmair

Edition des Lieder (Intégrale, volume 20) : Poètes de l'émotion (Volume 3)

Wolfgang Holzmair

Robert and Clara Schumann: Lieder

Wolfgang Holzmair

Beethoven: An die ferne Geliebte; Haydn: Lieder; Mozart: Lieder

Wolfgang Holzmair

Beethoven - Nimm sie hin denn, diese Lieder

Wolfgang Holzmair

Você também pode gostar...

Far over the Misty Mountains Cold

Geoff Castellucci

Mozart & Strauss: Lieder

Sabine Devieilhe

Mozart & Strauss: Lieder Sabine Devieilhe

Pergolesi : Stabat Mater - Laudate pueri - Confitebor

Philippe Jaroussky

Still Here

League of Legends

Still Here League of Legends

Canyon Songs

Lisa Bassenge

Canyon Songs Lisa Bassenge