Krzysztof Penderecki & Warsaw Philharmonic Choir - Warsaw Philharmonic: Penderecki Conducts Penderecki Vol. 2 (2017)
BAND/ARTIST: Krzysztof Penderecki, Warsaw Philharmonic Choir
- Title: Warsaw Philharmonic: Penderecki Conducts Penderecki Vol. 2
- Year Of Release: 2017
- Label: WM Poland/WMI
- Genre: Classical
- Quality: flac lossless
- Total Time: 01:33:32
- Total Size: 331 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
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CD1
01. St. Luke Passion, Part II: XI. Stabat Mater
02. St. Luke Passion, Part I: VII. Ut Quid, Domine
03. St. Luke Passion, Part I: XII. Miserere mei, Deus
04. St. Luke Passion, Part II: VII. In Pulverem Mortis
05. Veni Creator
06. Psalmy Dawida, Psalm XXX: Bede Cie Wielbil, Panie
07. Piesn Cherubinow
08. Dies Illa: III. Quid Sum Miser
09. Dies Illa: V. Recordare
10. O Gloriosa Virginum
11. My Tez Pastuszkowie
12. Kaczka Pstra
CD2
01. Missa Brevis: I. Kyrie
02. Missa Brevis: II. Gloria
03. Missa Brevis: III. Sanctus
04. Missa Brevis: IV. Benedictus
05. Missa Brevis: V. Benedicamus Domino
06. Missa Brevis: VI. Agnus Dei
07. Magnificat: VI. Sicut Locutus Est
08. Kadisz: III. Prosimy Cie
09. Polskie Requiem: XI. Agnus Dei
10. Benedictum Dominum
11. Symphony No. 7, "Siedem Bram Jerozolimy": III. De Profundis
12. Powialo Na Mnie Morze Snow, Pt. 3: XIX. Grob Potockiej
13. Trzy Utwory W Dawnym Stylu: I. Aria
An internationally known composer and conductor, Krzysztof Penderecki is best known for his 1965 composition "St. Luke's Passion." His style reflects the changes in music from the '60s to the present day. He has played with and conducted several orchestras and has won numerous awards for his composition and conducting.
Born in Debica, Poland, in 1933, Krzysztof Penderecki graduated from the Krakow High School of Music and quickly became an accomplished composer in Poland. He won all three prizes at the 1959 contest sponsored by the Polish Composer's Association. Penderecki's early works, such as "Emanations," "Strophes" and "Threnody for the Victims of Hiroshima," reflect his early avant-garde style, in which he combined sound with social issues of the time.
With inspiration from the Orthodox liturgy, Penderecki composed several religious choral works. The most famous, "St. Luke's Passion," was completed in 1965 and in 1966 was played by Penderecki at Minster Cathedral. This was followed by "Utrenia" in 1971, a work that recounts the events that took place after the Crucifixion, and "Magnificat" in 1974. During the time he was making a name for himself as an excellent composer, he held several prestigious positions. From 1972 to 1979 he was music director at the Krakow High School of Music and taught at Yale University from 1973 to 1978. After his debut in the liturgical field of music, he began to restructure his music, changing his style to reflect contemporary neo-Romanticism. In 1977 he wrote Violin Concerto for Isaac Stern. His "Te Deum," written in 1980, was dedicated to Pope John Paul II.
Aside from being a noted composer, Krzysztof Penderecki also established himself as a musical dramatist during the late '60s and '70s.His first opera was The Devils of Loudon, followed by the 1978 premiere in Chicago of Paradise Lost. The Black Mask, his third opera received rousing acclaim at the Salzburg Festival in 1986. During the '80s, his compositions began to reflect both sounds of his first period and romantic gestures of the second. His works during this period included "Cello Concerto No. 2" and the "Viola Concerto." The "Polish Requiem," written in 1984, reflects the his view of his native land in their struggle for freedom. Since 1988, he has produced a number of symphonies and concertos, including "The Flute Concerto," written for Jean-Pierre Rampal. "Per Slava," a noted chamber work, was written for Mstislav Rostropovich. Two of his works, "Violin Concerto No. 2" and "Symphony No. 3," premiered at Carnegie Hall in 1996.
Like many other composers of the 20th century, was also known for his conducting. He has conducted the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and orchestras in France, England, Italy, Austria, Sweden and Switzerland. In America he has performed with the New York Philharmonic and the Philadelphia Orchestra. Along with his tours, recitals and composing music, he holds two permanent positions: the guest conductor of the NDR Orchestra in Hamburg and the music director of the Casals Festival in Puerto Rico.
For his compositions and conducting talents, Krzysztof Penderecki has been awarded with the UNESCO Award, the Great Art Award of North Rhine-Westphalia, the Prix Italia, the Prix Artur Honegger, the Sibelius Prize, the Premio Lorenzo Magnifico and the Grawemeyer Award for Music Composition. He received two Emmy nominations for the broadcasts from the Casals Festival. Several universities have honored him with honorary doctorates.
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CD1
01. St. Luke Passion, Part II: XI. Stabat Mater
02. St. Luke Passion, Part I: VII. Ut Quid, Domine
03. St. Luke Passion, Part I: XII. Miserere mei, Deus
04. St. Luke Passion, Part II: VII. In Pulverem Mortis
05. Veni Creator
06. Psalmy Dawida, Psalm XXX: Bede Cie Wielbil, Panie
07. Piesn Cherubinow
08. Dies Illa: III. Quid Sum Miser
09. Dies Illa: V. Recordare
10. O Gloriosa Virginum
11. My Tez Pastuszkowie
12. Kaczka Pstra
CD2
01. Missa Brevis: I. Kyrie
02. Missa Brevis: II. Gloria
03. Missa Brevis: III. Sanctus
04. Missa Brevis: IV. Benedictus
05. Missa Brevis: V. Benedicamus Domino
06. Missa Brevis: VI. Agnus Dei
07. Magnificat: VI. Sicut Locutus Est
08. Kadisz: III. Prosimy Cie
09. Polskie Requiem: XI. Agnus Dei
10. Benedictum Dominum
11. Symphony No. 7, "Siedem Bram Jerozolimy": III. De Profundis
12. Powialo Na Mnie Morze Snow, Pt. 3: XIX. Grob Potockiej
13. Trzy Utwory W Dawnym Stylu: I. Aria
An internationally known composer and conductor, Krzysztof Penderecki is best known for his 1965 composition "St. Luke's Passion." His style reflects the changes in music from the '60s to the present day. He has played with and conducted several orchestras and has won numerous awards for his composition and conducting.
Born in Debica, Poland, in 1933, Krzysztof Penderecki graduated from the Krakow High School of Music and quickly became an accomplished composer in Poland. He won all three prizes at the 1959 contest sponsored by the Polish Composer's Association. Penderecki's early works, such as "Emanations," "Strophes" and "Threnody for the Victims of Hiroshima," reflect his early avant-garde style, in which he combined sound with social issues of the time.
With inspiration from the Orthodox liturgy, Penderecki composed several religious choral works. The most famous, "St. Luke's Passion," was completed in 1965 and in 1966 was played by Penderecki at Minster Cathedral. This was followed by "Utrenia" in 1971, a work that recounts the events that took place after the Crucifixion, and "Magnificat" in 1974. During the time he was making a name for himself as an excellent composer, he held several prestigious positions. From 1972 to 1979 he was music director at the Krakow High School of Music and taught at Yale University from 1973 to 1978. After his debut in the liturgical field of music, he began to restructure his music, changing his style to reflect contemporary neo-Romanticism. In 1977 he wrote Violin Concerto for Isaac Stern. His "Te Deum," written in 1980, was dedicated to Pope John Paul II.
Aside from being a noted composer, Krzysztof Penderecki also established himself as a musical dramatist during the late '60s and '70s.His first opera was The Devils of Loudon, followed by the 1978 premiere in Chicago of Paradise Lost. The Black Mask, his third opera received rousing acclaim at the Salzburg Festival in 1986. During the '80s, his compositions began to reflect both sounds of his first period and romantic gestures of the second. His works during this period included "Cello Concerto No. 2" and the "Viola Concerto." The "Polish Requiem," written in 1984, reflects the his view of his native land in their struggle for freedom. Since 1988, he has produced a number of symphonies and concertos, including "The Flute Concerto," written for Jean-Pierre Rampal. "Per Slava," a noted chamber work, was written for Mstislav Rostropovich. Two of his works, "Violin Concerto No. 2" and "Symphony No. 3," premiered at Carnegie Hall in 1996.
Like many other composers of the 20th century, was also known for his conducting. He has conducted the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and orchestras in France, England, Italy, Austria, Sweden and Switzerland. In America he has performed with the New York Philharmonic and the Philadelphia Orchestra. Along with his tours, recitals and composing music, he holds two permanent positions: the guest conductor of the NDR Orchestra in Hamburg and the music director of the Casals Festival in Puerto Rico.
For his compositions and conducting talents, Krzysztof Penderecki has been awarded with the UNESCO Award, the Great Art Award of North Rhine-Westphalia, the Prix Italia, the Prix Artur Honegger, the Sibelius Prize, the Premio Lorenzo Magnifico and the Grawemeyer Award for Music Composition. He received two Emmy nominations for the broadcasts from the Casals Festival. Several universities have honored him with honorary doctorates.
Year 2017 | Classical | FLAC / APE
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