Guillaume Lekeu : Andromède - Introduction Symphonique aux "Burgraves" - Pierre Bartholomée, conductor
Guillaume Lekeu : Andromède - Introduction Symphonique aux "Burgraves" - Pierre Bartholomée, conductor
Unknown Rip | APE tracks (No Cue+No Log) | Complete Scans | 67 min. | 239 MB
19th Century Music | Orchestral Music | Choral Music | Language: French | Ricercar RIS 099083 | 1992
It's a Finnwake personal rip (september 2010): 1 zip files with the 17 tracks on ape files
(compressed from the original wave files), the 32 page booklet (in English, French and German), plus front and back cover.
Guillaume Lekeu (1870-1894)
Andromède (Cantate du Prix de Rome, Bruxelles 1892) & Introduction Symphonique aux "Burgraves" [Centennial Edition, 1992, volume 9 of 9]
http://www.amazon.com/Guillaum...&qid=1283406059&sr=8-1
Track List:
Andromède, poème lyrique et symphonique pour choeur, solistes et orchestre
(text by Jules Sauvenière) [1892]
Première partie (25'03")
[1] (Prélude) (3'01")
[2] Le Récitant: "Et le monstre odieux…" (2'53")
[3] Choeur: "La mort nous a fauchés…" (2'49")
[4] Le Récitant: "Mais la trompe sacrée…" (3'43")
[5] Les Prêtres d'Ammon: "Ammon principe de lumière…" (1'59")
[6] Andromède et Le Choeur: "Parle, révèle-nous la volonté supreme" (3'29")
[7] Le Récitant: "Eclate au meme instant…" (1'47")
[8] Une Voix: "A ce qui vous opprime…" (1'02")
[9] Les Prêtres d'Ammon: "Andromède!… A mort!" (4'20")
Seconde partie (20'16")
[10] Le Récitant: "L'oracle est satisfait…" (3'07")
[11] Andromède: "La mort! ne plus penser jamais" (6'20")
[12] Les Néreïdes: "Brise la chaine…" (2'06")
[13] Andromède: "Bénis soient vos dédains…" (1'13")
[14] Persée: "O merveille…" (1'46")
[15] Choeurs, Persée, Andromède: "D'ors rayonnants le ciel s'inonde…" (5'44")
Dinah Bryant (soprano): Andromède ; Zeger Vandersteene (tenor): Persée ; Philippe Huttenlocher (baritone): Le Récitant ; Jules Bastin (bass): Une Voix
Choeur Symphonique de Namur (Denis Menier, chorus master): Choeur de Néreïdes, Choeur des Ethiopiens, Les Prêtres d'Ammon
Introduction Symphonique aux "Burgraves" (drame de Victor Hugo) [1889]
[16] Première partie (13'14")
[17] Seconde partie (8'14")
Orchestre Philharmonique de Liège et de la communauté française
Pierre Bartholomée, conductor
total duration: 66' 44"
Recorded: Liège, Conservatoire Royal de Musique, may 1991
–––––––––––––––-
Jean-Joseph-Nicolas-Guillaume Lekeu, belgian composer (Heusy, Verviers, january 20, 1870 - Angers, january 21, 1894).
In early age he studied with the village organist, then in Poitiers (where his family lived from 1879). He started to compose music in 1885. From 1888, when he lived in Paris with his family, he studied with G.Vallin and, in 1889, with the great composer and organist César Franck. At the death of Franck, in 1890, he started to take lessons from Vincent D'Indy. He won the second prize of the Prix the Rome in 1891 with the Andromède cantata. He died at the age of 24, caused by typhus.
Andromède is the cantata for the 1892 Prix de Rome. The two symphonic movements inspired by the Victor Hugo drama (1843), are the proof that Lekeu possessed a firm knowledge of compositional technique even at the age of 19.
–––––––––––––––-
Links:
http://www.fileserve.com/file/hATS2p8
http://www.multiupload.com/IQKEFGQL9T
–––––––––––––––-
Unknown Rip | APE tracks (No Cue+No Log) | Complete Scans | 67 min. | 239 MB
19th Century Music | Orchestral Music | Choral Music | Language: French | Ricercar RIS 099083 | 1992
It's a Finnwake personal rip (september 2010): 1 zip files with the 17 tracks on ape files
(compressed from the original wave files), the 32 page booklet (in English, French and German), plus front and back cover.
Guillaume Lekeu (1870-1894)
Andromède (Cantate du Prix de Rome, Bruxelles 1892) & Introduction Symphonique aux "Burgraves" [Centennial Edition, 1992, volume 9 of 9]
http://www.amazon.com/Guillaum...&qid=1283406059&sr=8-1
Track List:
Andromède, poème lyrique et symphonique pour choeur, solistes et orchestre
(text by Jules Sauvenière) [1892]
Première partie (25'03")
[1] (Prélude) (3'01")
[2] Le Récitant: "Et le monstre odieux…" (2'53")
[3] Choeur: "La mort nous a fauchés…" (2'49")
[4] Le Récitant: "Mais la trompe sacrée…" (3'43")
[5] Les Prêtres d'Ammon: "Ammon principe de lumière…" (1'59")
[6] Andromède et Le Choeur: "Parle, révèle-nous la volonté supreme" (3'29")
[7] Le Récitant: "Eclate au meme instant…" (1'47")
[8] Une Voix: "A ce qui vous opprime…" (1'02")
[9] Les Prêtres d'Ammon: "Andromède!… A mort!" (4'20")
Seconde partie (20'16")
[10] Le Récitant: "L'oracle est satisfait…" (3'07")
[11] Andromède: "La mort! ne plus penser jamais" (6'20")
[12] Les Néreïdes: "Brise la chaine…" (2'06")
[13] Andromède: "Bénis soient vos dédains…" (1'13")
[14] Persée: "O merveille…" (1'46")
[15] Choeurs, Persée, Andromède: "D'ors rayonnants le ciel s'inonde…" (5'44")
Dinah Bryant (soprano): Andromède ; Zeger Vandersteene (tenor): Persée ; Philippe Huttenlocher (baritone): Le Récitant ; Jules Bastin (bass): Une Voix
Choeur Symphonique de Namur (Denis Menier, chorus master): Choeur de Néreïdes, Choeur des Ethiopiens, Les Prêtres d'Ammon
Introduction Symphonique aux "Burgraves" (drame de Victor Hugo) [1889]
[16] Première partie (13'14")
[17] Seconde partie (8'14")
Orchestre Philharmonique de Liège et de la communauté française
Pierre Bartholomée, conductor
total duration: 66' 44"
Recorded: Liège, Conservatoire Royal de Musique, may 1991
–––––––––––––––-
Jean-Joseph-Nicolas-Guillaume Lekeu, belgian composer (Heusy, Verviers, january 20, 1870 - Angers, january 21, 1894).
In early age he studied with the village organist, then in Poitiers (where his family lived from 1879). He started to compose music in 1885. From 1888, when he lived in Paris with his family, he studied with G.Vallin and, in 1889, with the great composer and organist César Franck. At the death of Franck, in 1890, he started to take lessons from Vincent D'Indy. He won the second prize of the Prix the Rome in 1891 with the Andromède cantata. He died at the age of 24, caused by typhus.
Andromède is the cantata for the 1892 Prix de Rome. The two symphonic movements inspired by the Victor Hugo drama (1843), are the proof that Lekeu possessed a firm knowledge of compositional technique even at the age of 19.
–––––––––––––––-
Links:
http://www.fileserve.com/file/hATS2p8
http://www.multiupload.com/IQKEFGQL9T
–––––––––––––––-