Suzanne Danco - Chants de la France (2019)
BAND/ARTIST: Suzanne Danco
- Title: Chants de la France
- Year Of Release: 2019
- Label: Universal Music
- Genre: Classical
- Quality: FLAC (tracks)
- Total Time: 62:28 min
- Total Size: 187 MB
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
01. Les nuits d'été, Op.7 : 1. Villanelle
02. Les nuits d'été, Op.7 : 2. Le spectre de la rose
03. Les nuits d'été, Op.7 : 3. Sur les lagunes
04. Les nuits d'été, Op.7 : 4. Absence
05. Les nuits d'été, Op.7 : 5. Au cimetière (Clair de lune)
06. Les nuits d'été, Op.7 : 6. L'île inconnue
07. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : La belle est au jardin d'amour (Picardy)
08. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Qu'on you n'éro pitchounèlo (Rouergue - Spinning Song)
09. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Ya rien de si charmant (Savoy)
10. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : La fermo d'un paure omé (Languedoc)
11. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Ma douce amie (Brittany)
12. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Petite Claudinette (Savoy)
13. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Au berdurè (Béarn)
14. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : De bon matin je me suis levé
15. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Som-Som (Languedoc - Lullaby)
16. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : L'hiver sera bientôt passé (Dauphiny)
17. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : O ciucciarella! (Corsica - Lullaaby)
18. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Sé lo voy (Haut-Quercy)
19. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Bon mati me llevi (Roussillon)
20. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Sur la Montagne (Gascony)
01. Les nuits d'été, Op.7 : 1. Villanelle
02. Les nuits d'été, Op.7 : 2. Le spectre de la rose
03. Les nuits d'été, Op.7 : 3. Sur les lagunes
04. Les nuits d'été, Op.7 : 4. Absence
05. Les nuits d'été, Op.7 : 5. Au cimetière (Clair de lune)
06. Les nuits d'été, Op.7 : 6. L'île inconnue
07. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : La belle est au jardin d'amour (Picardy)
08. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Qu'on you n'éro pitchounèlo (Rouergue - Spinning Song)
09. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Ya rien de si charmant (Savoy)
10. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : La fermo d'un paure omé (Languedoc)
11. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Ma douce amie (Brittany)
12. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Petite Claudinette (Savoy)
13. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Au berdurè (Béarn)
14. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : De bon matin je me suis levé
15. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Som-Som (Languedoc - Lullaby)
16. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : L'hiver sera bientôt passé (Dauphiny)
17. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : O ciucciarella! (Corsica - Lullaaby)
18. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Sé lo voy (Haut-Quercy)
19. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Bon mati me llevi (Roussillon)
20. Chants de la France (harmonised by Canteloube) : Sur la Montagne (Gascony)
Snow White sings Canteloube, accompanied by the composer: a rare and newly remastered album, transferred to CD for the first time.
As RJ Stove outlines in a new essay for this important Eloquence release, Lucie Daullène(b.1931) was nearer 19 than (as the legend has it) 15 years old in 1949-50 when she recorded an album of 'Chants de France' for L'OiseauLyre. Her voice, all the same, is so light, fresh and uncolouredby finesse that one may readily hear why Canteloubethought she was ideal. 'That's how French folk songs should be sung,' he once wrote. Though Daullènemade only one more classical recording, she later achieved a measure of fame (now named Dolène) as the voice of Disney's heroine Snow White in the dubbed French version of the movie.
At the piano, the septuagenarian Canteloubetosses off scales, arpeggios and glissandi with a panache enviable by many players one-third of his age. He had gathered the songs themselves from Brittany to Corsica and many points in between, and none of them reappear in the more familiar Chants d'Auvergne, even though Daullèneherself was a native of the region, making this new release all the more appealing to anyone already captivated by Canteloube.
The 'bonus' here is more familiar, but still undervalued: the first complete recording of Les Nuitsd'Été, made in 1953 at a time when Berlioz was still known for little more than the Symphonie fantastique, even in France. It was sung by the Belgian soprano Suzanne Dancowith a natural linguistic ease, and the technical qualities so prized the composer Luigi Dallapiccola: 'control, breathing, technique, and intonation … balanced so perfectly that one cannot even perceive them as separate.' Danco'sinterpretation remains a landmark in the cycle's discography.
'A beautiful performance of some ravishing music. Dancohas never sounded better on records, and Johnson understands the idiom.' Gramophone, September 1951 (Berlioz)
'[Lucie Daullène] sings with the same precision of style [as Madeleine Grey] and with much the same kind of never-never impersonality that communicates so very personally across the spaces and across the years. The sound is actually that of a not-large room; but when the music begins, the walls melt into field and hills, the ceiling becomes sky… Very highly recommended.' High Fidelity, June 1956 (Canteloube)
As RJ Stove outlines in a new essay for this important Eloquence release, Lucie Daullène(b.1931) was nearer 19 than (as the legend has it) 15 years old in 1949-50 when she recorded an album of 'Chants de France' for L'OiseauLyre. Her voice, all the same, is so light, fresh and uncolouredby finesse that one may readily hear why Canteloubethought she was ideal. 'That's how French folk songs should be sung,' he once wrote. Though Daullènemade only one more classical recording, she later achieved a measure of fame (now named Dolène) as the voice of Disney's heroine Snow White in the dubbed French version of the movie.
At the piano, the septuagenarian Canteloubetosses off scales, arpeggios and glissandi with a panache enviable by many players one-third of his age. He had gathered the songs themselves from Brittany to Corsica and many points in between, and none of them reappear in the more familiar Chants d'Auvergne, even though Daullèneherself was a native of the region, making this new release all the more appealing to anyone already captivated by Canteloube.
The 'bonus' here is more familiar, but still undervalued: the first complete recording of Les Nuitsd'Été, made in 1953 at a time when Berlioz was still known for little more than the Symphonie fantastique, even in France. It was sung by the Belgian soprano Suzanne Dancowith a natural linguistic ease, and the technical qualities so prized the composer Luigi Dallapiccola: 'control, breathing, technique, and intonation … balanced so perfectly that one cannot even perceive them as separate.' Danco'sinterpretation remains a landmark in the cycle's discography.
'A beautiful performance of some ravishing music. Dancohas never sounded better on records, and Johnson understands the idiom.' Gramophone, September 1951 (Berlioz)
'[Lucie Daullène] sings with the same precision of style [as Madeleine Grey] and with much the same kind of never-never impersonality that communicates so very personally across the spaces and across the years. The sound is actually that of a not-large room; but when the music begins, the walls melt into field and hills, the ceiling becomes sky… Very highly recommended.' High Fidelity, June 1956 (Canteloube)
Year 2019 | Classical | FLAC / APE
As a ISRA.CLOUD's PREMIUM member you will have the following benefits:
- Unlimited high speed downloads
- Download directly without waiting time
- Unlimited parallel downloads
- Support for download accelerators
- No advertising
- Resume broken downloads