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Chor des Bayerischen Rundfunks - Haydn: Mass in B-Flat Major "Harmoniemesse" & Menuetto from Symphony No. 88 in G Major (Live) (2018)

Chor des Bayerischen Rundfunks - Haydn: Mass in B-Flat Major "Harmoniemesse" & Menuetto from Symphony No. 88 in G Major (Live) (2018)

BAND/ARTIST: Chor des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Mariss Jansons

  • Title: Haydn: Mass in B-Flat Major "Harmoniemesse" & Menuetto from Symphony No. 88 in G Major (Live)
  • Year Of Release: 2018
  • Label: BR-Klassik
  • Genre: Classical
  • Quality: flac lossless +booklet
  • Total Time: 00:46:52
  • Total Size: 215 mb
  • WebSite:
Tracklist
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01. Mass In B-Flat Major, Hob. Xxii:14 "Harmoniemesse": I. Kyrie (Live)
02. Mass In B-Flat Major, Hob. Xxii:14 "Harmoniemesse": II. Gloria (Live)
03. Mass In B-Flat Major, Hob. Xxii:14 "Harmoniemesse": III. Credo (Live)
04. Mass In B-Flat Major, Hob. Xxii:14 "Harmoniemesse": IV. Sanctus (Live)
05. Mass In B-Flat Major, Hob. Xxii:14 "Harmoniemesse": V. Benedictus (Live)
06. Mass In B-Flat Major, Hob. Xxii:14 "Harmoniemesse": VI. Agnus Dei (Live)
07. Symphony No. 88 in G Major, Hob. I:88: III. Menuetto. Allegretto-Trio (Live)

Composers
Haydn, Franz Joseph (1732-1809)

So many great conductors are drawn to the music of Haydn, and Mariss Jansons is no exception. Recorded in the Waldsassen Basilica, Northern Bavaria, this is an imposing and wonderfully luminous performance of Haydn’s “Harmoniemesse”—so named because of the predominance of the winds or “harmonie.” Like most late Haydn, it has a confidence and rightness that clearly inspires Jansons. The chorus and soloists are excellent, with soprano Malin Hartelius adding a glowing halo to the sound. The Minuet from Haydn’s Symphony No. 88 makes a charming bonus and shows off this great German orchestra in style.

Year 2018 | Classical | FLAC / APE

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  • User offline
  • die_graue
  •  wrote in 11:23
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    • 0
Thank you - but is this "real" FLAC??? Or only a RIP from compressed Amazon Music converted to Flac (Album Preview)? Always the same question... as in your release of "The Sound of Bernstein (2018)"...
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  • Frosti
  •  wrote in 20:06
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You can usually spot fake lossless files (lossy files resaved as lossless) by dropping and dragging to a program called 'Spek'. Even with 320kb Mp3 there is significant loss of higher frequencies beginning at 16 KHz (look for a sudden transition at the 16 KHz mark). That said, in lossless audio the frequencies don't alway go up to 22 KHz (eg piano solo music). Also some resampling alogorithms toss away frequencies above 20.5KHz (it's still lossless CD quality, but obviously lacks all of the information of a 24 bit 96KHz Studio master).

There is a site called Mostly Modern Classical by tapaz/Johnson that is full of fake flac files. He even creates fake logs and cues by burning mp3s to a virtual CD and ripping them. If a cue or log file contains the word "Tapaz", it is probably a forgery.

Lastly, Spek is here: http://spek.cc/
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