Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Ivor Bolton. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Ivor Bolton. Mostrar todas las entradas

viernes, 8 de febrero de 2019

Olga Peretyatko / Sinfonieorchester Basel / Ivor Bolton MOZART +

The Russian soprano has selected some of Mozart's most beautiful opera and concert arias, as well as discoveries of largely unknown pieces from operas by Tommaso Traetta, Giovanni Paisiello and Vicente Martín y Soler, reflecting the exchange of musical ideas between Mozart and his contemporaries and getting these three composers out of Mozart's shadow. Ms. Peretyatko chose arias from the well-known operas Die Entführung aus dem Serail, Le nozze di Figaro, Don Giovanni and La Clemenza di Tito by Mozart and combined these with arias from rather forgotten operas such as Antigona by Traetta, Il barbiere di Siviglia by Paisiello as well as Il burbero di buon cuore by Soler. The connection between Mozart and Soler becomes obvious, as the recording also includes two insertion arias (K582 and K583) by Mozart, which he had written for the revival of "Il burbero di buon cuore". Mozart+ is Peretyatko's second collaboration with the Sinfonieorchester Basel and Ivor Bolton as the conductor, after the highly acclaimed recording The Secret Fauré (2018).

viernes, 10 de agosto de 2018

Sinfonieorchester Basel / Ivor Bolton THE SECRET FAURÉ

From 2009-2016 the American conductor Dennis Russell Davies was leading the Sinfonieorchester Basel. At the beginning of the season 2016/17 Ivor Bolton took over as Principal Conductor. The British conductor was Chief Conductor of the Mozarteum Orchestra Salzburg from 2004-2016, and has conducted every year at the Salzburg Festival since 2000 in a wide opera and concert repertoire, including three Mozart operas in the Mozart anniversary festival in 2006. In September 2015, he took up the position of Music Director of the Teatro Real Madrid. He is also Chief Conductor of the Dresden Festival Orchestra.
His many recordings with the Mozarteum Orchestra Salzburg include Bruckner Symphonies No.s 1, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, Berlioz’s L’enfance du Christ, Haydn’s Creation and The Seasons, as well as a wide repertoire of Mozart, and other recordings include Xerxes, Ariodante and Poppea from Munich. With the Sinfonieorchester Basel, he has recorded Of Madness and Love with works by Berlioz and The Secret Fauré.

miércoles, 16 de mayo de 2018

Martin Stadtfeld / Mozarteumorchester Salzburg / Ivor Bolton MOZART Klavierkozerte Nr. 1 & 9 - London Skizzenbuch

German pianist Martin Stadtfeld appeared in concert at age nine, and at 13 he was enrolled in the Hochschule für Musik in Frankfurt, where he studied with Lev Natochenny. He won the Nikolai Rubinstein Piano Competition in Paris in 1997, and later was a finalist in the Busoni Competition in Bolzano. Stadtfeld completed his Abitur certificate in 2000 at the Landesmusikgymnasium Rhineland-Palatinate. In 2002, he won first prize at the International Bach Competition in Leipzig. This led to invitations to perform at several Bach festivals, and launched his international career with performances in Europe, the United States, and Japan. Since 2003, Stadtfeld has recorded for Sony Classical.

sábado, 22 de octubre de 2016

Jan Vogler / Dresden Festival Orchestra / Ivor Bolton SCHUMANN Cello Concerto & Symphony No. 2

German cellist, Jan Vogler presents his 2nd recording of Schumann's Cello Concerto (1st recording on Edel, 2001) but this time with his own orchestra, the Dresden Festival Orchestra, (alongside Ivor Bolton), that consists of more than 50 members from Europe's most renowned early music ensembles. Exploring Schumann's "original sound", Jan Vogler plays on gut strings and the orchestra on period instruments. In addition to the cello concerto, the orchestra is playing Schumann's 2nd symphony. The repertoire connects the Dresden Music Festival and its orchestra to the productive Dresden period of Schumann's work (1844-50) since both works were composed during that time. The second Symphony was written between December 1845 and October 1846 in Dresden, the cello concerto immediately after he had left the city. (Presto Classical)