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The Monteverdi Choir & Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique, John Eliot Gardiner - Brahms: Symphony No. 3 (2009) [Hi-Res]

The Monteverdi Choir & Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique, John Eliot Gardiner - Brahms: Symphony No. 3 (2009) [Hi-Res]
  • Title: Brahms: Symphony No. 3
  • Year Of Release: 2009
  • Label: SDG
  • Genre: Classical
  • Quality: flac lossless / flac 24bits - 48.0kHz +Booklet
  • Total Time: 01:10:25
  • Total Size: 309 / 682 mb
  • WebSite:
Tracklist
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01. 5 Lieder, op. 41 No. 1. Ich schwing mein Horn ins Jammertal
02. 4 Gesange, Op. 17 No. 1. Es tont ein voller Harfenklang
03. 5 Gesange, Op. 104 No. 1. Nachtwache I
04. 13 Canons, Op. 113 No. 13. Einformig ist der Liebe Gram
05. Gesang der Parzen, Op. 89
06. Symphony No. 3 in F major, Op. 90 I. Allegro con brio - Un poco sostenuto
07. Symphony No. 3 in F major, Op. 90 II. Andante
08. Symphony No. 3 in F major, Op. 90 III. Poco allegretto
09. Symphony No. 3 in F major, Op. 90 IV. Allegro - Un poco sostenuto
10. Nanie, Op. 82

Recording locations: Recorded live at the Salle Pleyel, Paris and Royal Festival Hall, London.

Soli Deo Gloria is proud to release the third instalment in the successful Brahms Symphony series which sees John Eliot Gardiner and his Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique explore the music of Johannes Brahms.

The choral pieces on this release demonstrate beautifully the extent to which choral thinking permeates Brahms’ orchestral writing. Gardiner states that ‘just as there is choral thinking evident in his symphonies, surely there are also signs of orchestral thinking embedded within his choral writing.’ Both Nänie and Gesang der Parzen show fascinating links with Brahms’ last two symphonies Parzen sharing with the Third not just an adjacent opus number but an immensely powerful orchestral opening, with passing references to ‘early music’ styles next to passages of the most advanced harmony.

Einförmig ist der Liebe Gram, an irresistible little piece written for women’s voices, sees Brahms take the final song from Schubert’s Winterreise and turn it into a haunting six-part canon. Another example of Brahms forging links with a revered predecessor.

Written nearly six years after Brahms completed his Second Symphony, his third symphony was described by Hans Richter on its premiere as Brahms’ ‘Erioica’. A friend of Brahms and music critic at the time, Eduard Hanslick, wrote: “Many music lovers will prefer the titanic force of the First Symphony; others, the untroubled charm of the Second, but the Third strikes me as being artistically the most nearly perfect”




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  • olga1001
  •  wrote in 22:24
    • Like
    • 1
Thanks 3rd time !
As I requested, it's hard to say straightly :p
Members, please let me know here how this was :)