Prices shown exclude VAT. (UK tax is not payable for deliveries to United States.) See Terms & Conditions for p&p rates. | |  | Abschied vom WaldeFanny & Felix Mendelssohn - Choral Music
Mendelssohn: | Frühlingsfeier (No. 3 from Der erste Frühlingstag, Op. 48) Auf dem See (No. 6 from Sechs Lieder in Freien zu singen, Op. 41) Frühlingsahnung, (No. 1 from Der erste Frühlingstag, Op. 48) Mailied, 'Ich weiss mir'n Mädchen' Der Glückliche (No. 2 from Lieder für gemischten Chor, Op. 88) Hirtenlied (Uhland) Op. 57 No. 2 Jagdlied 'Mit Lust tät ich ausreiten', Op. 84 No. 3 Ruhetal (No. 5 from Sechs Lieder in Freien zu singen, Op. 59) Die Nachtigall 'Da ging ich hin und dachte nicht an Liebe' Die Primel (No. 2 from Der erste Frühlingstag, Op. 48) Herbstlied (No. 6 from Der erste Frühlingstag, Op. 48) Morgengebet (No. 5 from Der erste Frühlingstag, Op. 48) Der wandernde Musikant (No. 6 from Lieder für gemischten Chor, Op. 88) Abschied vom Walde (No. 3 from Sechs Lieder in Freien zu singen, Op. 59) | Mendelssohn, Fanny: | Morgenwanderung, WN429 Schöne Fremde, WN437 Unter des Laubdachs Hut, WN370 Wer will mir wehren, zu singen, WN447 Morgengruss No. 2, WN433 Lockung, WN421 Dämmernd liegt der Sommerabend, WN361 Schweigend Sinkt Die Nacht Hernieder, WN439 Abschied - Abendlich schon rauscht der Wald, WN422 O Herbst, in linden Tagen, WN448 Schilflied, WN445 |
These informal choral songs are best sung by a small ensemble to achieve the right tone. The experienced Vocal Concert Dresden has been acclaimed for their masterful stylistic approach. The result speaks for itself and it will be surprising if this recording is not considered as a benchmark in this genre. The booklet includes letters between Fanny and Felix. “The youthful-sounding Vocal Concert Dresden, topped by a notably pure soprano line, deliver well-nigh ideal performances: beautifully tuned and blended, gracefully phrased, with vivid yet unexaggerated dynamic contrasts and a nimble rhythmic sense...In sum a disc of undemanding pleasures.” Gramophone Magazine, April 2010 | | | In stock - usually despatched within 1 working day. |
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| |  | Mendelssohn: Selected Lieder
Mendelssohn: | Minnelied im Mai 'Holder klingt der Vogelsang', Op. 8 No. 1 Erntelied (folksong) Op. 8 No. 4 Pilgerspruch (Fleming), Op. 8, No. 5 Maienlied Op. 8/7 Abendlied 'Das Tage Werk ist' (J H Voss), Op. 8 No. 9 Im Grünen (wds. Voss) Wartend – Romanze (Anonymous) Op. 9 No. 3 Im Frühling (anon.) Im Herbst, Op. 9 No. 5 Frühlingsglaube Op. 9/8 Minnelied 'Wie der Quell so lieblich', Op. 47 No. 1 Frühlingslied 'Der Frühling naht mit Brausen', Op. 71 No. 2 Herbstlied (Klingemann) Op. 84 No. 2 Altdeutsches Frühlingslied 'Der trübe Winter ist vorbei', Op. 86 No. 6 Lieblingsplätzchen, Op. 99 No. 3 Das Schifflein (Uhland) Op. 99 No. 4 Es weiß und rät es doch keiner, Op. 99 No. 6 Der Verlassene ('Nacht ist um mich her') Mailied, 'Ich weiss mir'n Mädchen' Mary's Dream From Schottische National-Lieder We've a Bonnie Wee Flower From Schottische National-Lieder Meerfahrt Weiter rastlos atemlos vorüber |
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| |  | Nun lasst uns frohlich sein
Brahms: | All mein Gedanken, die ich hab (No. 30 from Deutsche Volkslieder, WoO 33) | Hassler, H L: | Nun fanget an ein guts Liedlein zu singen Nun lasst uns fröhlich sein Im kühlen Maien Tantzen und springen Herzlieb, zu dir allein Mein Lieb will mit mir kriegen | Lasso: | Nunc gaudere licet Audite Nova Baur was tregst im Sacke? Ich weiss nur ein Meidlein So trincken wir alle Wer frisch will sein | Lully: | Repands, charmante nuit | Mendelssohn: | Mailied, 'Ich weiss mir'n Mädchen' Die Primel (No. 2 from Der erste Frühlingstag, Op. 48) Lerchengesang (No. 4 from Der erste Frühlingstag, Op. 48) Frühzeitiger Frühling (No. 2 from Sechs Lieder in Freien zu singen, Op. 59) Die Nachtigall (No. 4 from Sechs Lieder in Freien zu singen, Op. 59) Jagdlied (No. 6 from Sechs Lieder in Freien zu singen, Op. 59) | Mozart: | Im Frühlingsanfang, K597 | Rheinberger: | Waldblumen, Op. 124 | Schubert: | Der Lindenbaum (No. 5 from Winterreise, D911) | trad.: | Wem Gott will rechte Gunst erweisen Im schönsten Wiesengrunde Kein schöner Land Heidenröslein Die Blümelein, sie schlafen |
Regensburger Domspatzen, Georg Ratzinger (musical director) Between 1964 and 1994, Georg Ratzinger, the brother of the present Pope, was the musical director of the world famous boys’ choir known as the Regensburger Domspatzen. Beginning with music by Hans Leo Hassler and Orlando di Lasso, this selection of the choir’s recordings touches on all periods of musical development with baroque (Lully), classical (Mozart), and some of the great 19th century romantics (Schubert, Brahms, Mendelssohn, Rheinberger). The disc concludes with a group of arrangements of well-known German folksongs. | | | (also available to download from $10.50) | Usually despatched in 4 - 5 working days. (Available now to download.) |
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| |  | Mendelssohn: Forgotten Songs18 songs, 4 songs without words, and one character piece
Mendelssohn: | Sicheln schallen (Hölty) unpublished Ich denke dein, wenn durch den Hain Der Verlassene ('Nacht ist um mich her') Erinnerung 'Was will die einsame Träne?' Schlummre sanft und milde Der Wasserfall 'Rieselt hernieder, schäumende Fluten!' Song without Words, Op. 85 No. 2 in A minor Weiter rastlos atemlos vorüber Zarter Blumen leicht Gewinde Sanft entschwanden mir der Kindheit Tage Immer fort von Ort zu Ort Leb wohl, mein Lieb, und weine nicht Ich danke Gott, dir Gott im hohen Himmel Song without Words, Op. 53 No. 6 in A major Mein Liebchen, wir saßen beisammen Characteristic Pieces (7), Op. 7: No. 1 Reiselied 'Ich reit' ins finstre Land hinein' Sanft weh’n im Hauch der Abendluft Warum sind denn die Rosen so blass? Song without Words, Op. 30 No. 1 in E flat major Mailied, 'Ich weiss mir'n Mädchen' Gruss 'O könnt' ich zu dir fliegen' Song without Words, Op. 62 No. 1 in G major 'May Breezes' |
Klaus Mertens (baritone), Gitti Pirner (piano) Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy was the last great 19th century composer whose works were not completely listed. In the Mendelssohn anniversary year of 2009 this loophole has been closed thanks to the publishing of the Leipzig Edition of the works of Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy by the Saxon Academy of Sciences in Leipzig. It was only in 2007/2008, as a result of research work that the musical public first gained awareness of among other pieces, 61 of a total of 115 songs composed for voice and piano. The "forgotten" songs included in this CD date from throughout the composer’s entire creative period, and demonstrate superbly the many facets, colours and richness of ideas of his musical creations. The songs have been combined with a completely different artistic genre, one which was Mendelssohn’s own: the songs without words - lyrical piano pieces with vocal style melodies. "This project was most appealing to Gitti and myself. We were aware of the existence, albeit fragmental, of some unpublished songs, but we were absolutely astonished when as a result of the complete Mendelssohn Edition a entirely new volume of Lieder came to light. We played and sang through the works with great enthusiasm and the thrill that comes from exploring, selected some of them, and took great joy in recording the ones we had chosen." Klaus Mertens This album is a treasure trove for music lovers and performers alike. The recording was made using the songs as published by Bärenreiter: Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, Lieder für hohe und mittlere Stimme und Klavier (Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, songs for high and medium voice and piano). Edited by Eugene Asti, Bärenreiter Edition, Kassel 2008 (BA 9085). | | | This item is currently out of stock at the UK distributor. You may order it now but please be aware that it may be six weeks or more before it can be despatched. |
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