| Hector Berlioz (1803-1869) - Requiem, Op. 5; Overtures: Le Corsaire, Op. 21; Benvenuto Cellini, Op. 23; Le Carnival romain, Op. 9
(1992)
|
| Cover Front |
Album |
|
| Composer |
Hector Berlioz (1803-1869) |
| Conductor |
James Levine |
| Orchestra / Ensemble I |
Berliner Philharmoniker |
| Length |
111:39 |
| Format |
CD |
| Genre |
Vocal; Requiem |
| Chorus I |
Ernst-Senff-Chor |
| Chorus Master |
Ernst Senff |
| Index |
107 |
| Out of Print |
No |
|
| Musicians |
| Soloist |
Pavarotti |
|
| Credits |
| Producer |
Werner Mayer |
| Label |
Deutsche Grammophon |
|
| Track List |
|
61:30 |
| 01 |
Requiem, Op. 5: I. Requiem et Kyrie |
11:23 |
| 02 |
Requiem, Op. 5: II. Dies Irae |
11:49 |
| 03 |
Requiem, Op. 5: III. Quid dum miser |
03:08 |
| 04 |
Requiem, Op. 5: IV. Rex tremendae |
05:44 |
| 05 |
Requiem, Op. 5: V. Quaerens me |
04:26 |
| 06 |
Requiem, Op. 5: VI. Lacrymosa |
11:00 |
| 07 |
Requiem, Op. 5: VII. Offertorium |
10:35 |
| 08 |
Requiem, Op. 5: VIII. Hostias |
03:25 |
|
50:09 |
| 01 |
Requiem, Op. 5: IX. Sanctus |
10:20 |
| 02 |
Requiem, Op. 5: X. Agnus Dei |
12:28 |
| 03 |
Le Corsaire (Overture), Op. 21 |
08:39 |
| 04 |
Benvenuto Cellini (Overture), Op. 23 |
10:25 |
| 05 |
Le Carnival romain (Overture), Op. 9 |
08:17 |
| Personal |
| Purchase Date |
11/14/1999 |
| Value |
$34.00 |
| Store |
BMG |
| Condition |
100% |
| Nationality |
French |
| Premiere |
Invalides, Paris, December 5, 1837 |
| Language |
Latin |
| Period |
Romantic |
|
| Details |
| Studio |
Jesus-Christus-Kirche, Berlin |
| Catalog Number |
429 724-2 |
| Live |
No |
| Recording Date |
5/1/1989 |
| Spars |
DDD |
| Reissue |
No |
| Sound |
Stereo |
|
| Notes |
Luciano Pavarotti: Tenor
Essay: "Berlioz: Requiem 'Ceremony of State'" by D. Kern Holoman
Essay: "Berlioz: Overtures" by D. Kern Holoman
Requiem: Written between March and June, 1837
Benvenutto Cellini: Premiered at the Paris Opera, September 10, 1838
Le Corsaire: Premiered in Dresden, April 8, 1854 by Berlioz
Le Carnival romaine: Assembeled from material to Cellini. Premiered Salle Herz, February 3, 1844 (during the same concert in which the saxophone was first heard.) |
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