Roberto Scandiuzzi, Bass – Edition Staatskapelle Dresden 51 (2pk) Siren Records

Description

Details

Format: CD

Label: PROFIL – G HAENSSLER

Rel. Date: 01/07/2022

UPC: 881488210248

DISC: 1

1. Ich Hatte Viel Bekümmernis, Bwv 21: No. 1, Sinfonia

2. Ich Habe Genug, Bwv 82: No. 1, Ich Habe Genug

3. Ich Habe Genug, Bwv 82: No. 2, Ich Habe Genug

4. Ich Habe Genug, Bwv 82: No. 3, Schlummert Ein, Ihr Matten Augen

5. Ich Habe Genug, Bwv 82: No. 4, Mein Gott! Wenn Kömmt Das Schöne. Nun!

6. Ich Habe Genug, Bwv 82: No. 5, Ich Freue Mich Auf Meinen Tod

7. Weinen, Klagen, Sorgen, Zagen, Bwv 12: No. 1, Sinfonia

8. Mein Herze Schwimmt Im Blut, Bwv 199: No. 1, Mein Herze Schwimmt Im Blut

9. Mein Herze Schwimmt Im Blut, Bwv 199: No. 2, Stumme Seufzer, Stille Klagen

10. Mein Herze Schwimmt Im Blut, Bwv 199: No. 3, Doch Gott Muss Mir Gnädig Sein

11. Mein Herze Schwimmt Im Blut, Bwv 199: No. 4, Tief Gebückt Und Voller Reue

12. Mein Herze Schwimmt Im Blut, Bwv 199: No. 5, Auf Diese Schmerzens-Reu

13. Mein Herze Schwimmt Im Blut, Bwv 199: No. 6, Ich, Dein Betrübtes Kind

14. Mein Herze Schwimmt Im Blut, Bwv 199: No. 7, Ich Lege Mich In Diese Wunden

15. Mein Herze Schwimmt Im Blut, Bwv 199: No. 8, Wie Freudig Ist Mein Herz

DISC: 2

1. Interview With Philippe Herreweghe

2. Messa Da Requiem (Excerpts): I. Requiem

3. Messa Da Requiem (Excerpts): Iia. Dies Irae

4. Messa Da Requiem (Excerpts): Iib. Tuba Mirum – Iic. Mors Stupebit

5. Grande Messe Des Morts, Op. 5, H. 75: II. Dies Irae

6. Symphony No. 2 In C Minor "Resurrection": V. In Tempo Des Scherzos

7. Interview With Andreas Schreiber

More Info: The musicians of the Sächsische Staatskapelle Dresden were committed to their tradition of staging an annual commemorative concert even under these difficult circumstances and decided to organize a Memento Mori to mark this date that is inscribed in the annals of city history. The program comprised a small ensemble conducted by an expert for Baroque music and two ideally suited voices for the format. The concert was recorded for the Deutschlandfunk Kultur station and broadcast as a message of peace in the world. There were fewer than ten people in the auditorium of the Semperoper, all socially distanced and listening raptly to this unique event. Ultimately this was the first sign of life, the first musical greeting from the orchestra in a concert not open to the public after months of inactivity due to the pandemic. When, barely a year ago, Arnold Schoenberg’s “Gurre-Lieder” (featuring more than 300 performers on stage to a full house!) were performed and produced for album shortly afterwards (Edition Staatskapelle Vol. 50, PH 20052), no one would have predicted that this sonorous performance would be followed by a long phase of silence. May the present recording serve as testimony in the form of a contemporary sign of a cultural reawakening.