Antonio Lysy, UCLA Philharmonia, Neal Stulberg - Erich Zeisl: Little Symphony (2013) [Hi-Res]
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BAND/ARTIST: Antonio Lysy, UCLA Philharmonia, Neal Stulberg
- Title: Erich Zeisl: Little Symphony
- Year Of Release: 2013
- Label: Yarlung Records
- Genre: Classical
- Quality: flac lossless / flac 24bits - 88.2kHz +Booklet
- Total Time: 01:13:49
- Total Size: 373 mb / 1.26 gb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Little Symphony After Pictures of Roswitha Bitterlich: I. The Madman
02. Little Symphony After Pictures of Roswitha Bitterlich: II. Poor Souls
03. Little Symphony After Pictures of Roswitha Bitterlich: III. The Wake
04. Little Symphony After Pictures of Roswitha Bitterlich: IV. Expulsion of the Saints
05. November: No. 1, All Souls
06. November: No. 2, Souvenir
07. November: No. 3, Rainy Day
08. November: No. 4, Dance of the Fallen Leaves
09. November: No. 5, Shepherd's Melody
10. November: No. 6, Victory of Winter
11. Concerto Grosso for Cello & Orchestra: I. Pesante moderato
12. Concerto Grosso for Cello & Orchestra: II. Scherzo
13. Concerto Grosso for Cello & Orchestra: III. Theme and Variation
![Antonio Lysy, UCLA Philharmonia, Neal Stulberg - Erich Zeisl: Little Symphony (2013) [Hi-Res]](https://www.dibpic.com/uploads/posts/2020-11/1604222407_antonio-lysy-ucla-philharmonia-neal-stulberg-erich-zeisl-little-symphony-2013-back.jpg)
Music Director Neal Stulberg conducts the UCLA Philharmonia in three hitherto unrecorded orchestral compositions by Eric Zeisl. Representing his Viennese years are his bold, richly scored (and not so little) Little Symphony: After Pictures of Roswitha Bitterlich (1935-36) and the intimate November: Six Sketches for Chamber Orchestra (1937-40). Epitomizing Zeisl’s maturity in Los Angeles is the dramatic Concerto Grosso for 'Cello and Orchestra (1955-56), his last large-scale orchestral work (performed here by Yarlung star and GRAMMY winning 'cellist Antonio Lysy).
In 1935, Zeisl attended a wildly popular exhibition of art works by Roswitha Bitterlich, a fourteen-year-old Tyrolean girl. Struck by her singular visions, the young composer feverishly drafted what proved to be his only symphony. He later recalled, “The paintings, that is rather the ideas behind the paintings, provided such a stimulus that immediately after coming home from the exhibition I started out to set these ideas in music and completed the work...in 4 days.” (Malcolm S. Cole)
01. Little Symphony After Pictures of Roswitha Bitterlich: I. The Madman
02. Little Symphony After Pictures of Roswitha Bitterlich: II. Poor Souls
03. Little Symphony After Pictures of Roswitha Bitterlich: III. The Wake
04. Little Symphony After Pictures of Roswitha Bitterlich: IV. Expulsion of the Saints
05. November: No. 1, All Souls
06. November: No. 2, Souvenir
07. November: No. 3, Rainy Day
08. November: No. 4, Dance of the Fallen Leaves
09. November: No. 5, Shepherd's Melody
10. November: No. 6, Victory of Winter
11. Concerto Grosso for Cello & Orchestra: I. Pesante moderato
12. Concerto Grosso for Cello & Orchestra: II. Scherzo
13. Concerto Grosso for Cello & Orchestra: III. Theme and Variation
Music Director Neal Stulberg conducts the UCLA Philharmonia in three hitherto unrecorded orchestral compositions by Eric Zeisl. Representing his Viennese years are his bold, richly scored (and not so little) Little Symphony: After Pictures of Roswitha Bitterlich (1935-36) and the intimate November: Six Sketches for Chamber Orchestra (1937-40). Epitomizing Zeisl’s maturity in Los Angeles is the dramatic Concerto Grosso for 'Cello and Orchestra (1955-56), his last large-scale orchestral work (performed here by Yarlung star and GRAMMY winning 'cellist Antonio Lysy).
In 1935, Zeisl attended a wildly popular exhibition of art works by Roswitha Bitterlich, a fourteen-year-old Tyrolean girl. Struck by her singular visions, the young composer feverishly drafted what proved to be his only symphony. He later recalled, “The paintings, that is rather the ideas behind the paintings, provided such a stimulus that immediately after coming home from the exhibition I started out to set these ideas in music and completed the work...in 4 days.” (Malcolm S. Cole)
Classical | FLAC / APE | HD & Vinyl
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