
VA - The Very Best of Arvo Part (2010)
BAND/ARTIST: Various Artists
- Title: The Very Best of Arvo Part
- Year Of Release: 2010
- Label: Warner Classics
- Genre: Classical
- Quality: FLAC (tracks)
- Total Time: 02:34:16
- Total Size: 638 Mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
CD 1
1. Summa (1977 Version) 04:58
2. 7 Magnificat-Antiphonen: I. O Weisheit (1991, Revised Version) 01:28
3. 7 Magnificat-Antiphonen: II. O Adonai (1991 Revised Version) 01:47
4. 7 Magnificat-Antiphonen: III. O Sproß ausIsais Wurzel (1991 Revised Version) 00:51
5. 7 Magnificat-Antiphonen: IV. O Schlüssel Davids (1991 Revised Version) 01:49
6. 7 Magnificat-Antiphonen: V. O Morgenstern (1991 Revised Version) 01:55
7. 7 Magnificat-Antiphonen: VI. O König aller Völker (1991 Revised Version) 01:49
8. 7 Magnificat-Antiphonen: VII. O Immanuel (1991 Revised Version) 03:13
9. Fratres 11:21
10. Festina lenteBournemouth Sinfonietta 06:07
11. Spiegel im Spiegel 08:15
12. Magnificat 06:22
13. The Beatitudes 05:56
14. Summa for String Orchestra 05:00
15. Fratres for Strings & Percussion 09:29
16. Cantus in Memoriam Benjamin Britten 06:48
CD 2
1. Tabula rasa: I. Ludus 10:54
2. Tabula rasa: II. Silentium 16:19
3. Summa for String Quartet 04:34
4. Fratres for String Quartet 11:50
5. De Profundis 05:33
6. Cantate Domino canticum novum 02:42
7. Beatus Petronius 05:08
8. Solfeggio 04:03
9. Missa Syllabica: I. Kyrie 02:38
10. Missa Syllabica: II. Gloria 02:21
11. Missa Syllabica: III. Credo 06:43
12. Missa Syllabica: IV. Sanctus 01:24
13. Missa Syllabica: V. Agnus Dei 02:23
14. Missa Syllabica: VI. Ite, missa est 00:36
Performers:
Andrew Angus [5] (bass), John Keys [3] (organ), Jeremy Backhouse (director), Tasmin Little (violin, musicians), Martin Roscoe (piano), Stephen Cleobury (director), David Goode (organ), Robert Aldwinckle (piano), Richard Studt (violin), Chilingirian Quartet (featured vocalist), Tõnu Kaljuste (percussion), Christopher Bowers-Broadbent (organ), Ene Salumae (keyboards, organ), Aarne Talvik (bass), Mati Turi (tenor), Tiit Kogerman (tenor), Vilve Hepner (soprano), Evelin Saul (contralto), Kaia Urb (soprano), Kaira Urb (soprano)
Vasari Singers, Bournemouth Sinfonietta, Choir of King's College Cambridge, Estonian National Symphony Orchestra, Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir, Paavo Järvi
CD 1
1. Summa (1977 Version) 04:58
2. 7 Magnificat-Antiphonen: I. O Weisheit (1991, Revised Version) 01:28
3. 7 Magnificat-Antiphonen: II. O Adonai (1991 Revised Version) 01:47
4. 7 Magnificat-Antiphonen: III. O Sproß ausIsais Wurzel (1991 Revised Version) 00:51
5. 7 Magnificat-Antiphonen: IV. O Schlüssel Davids (1991 Revised Version) 01:49
6. 7 Magnificat-Antiphonen: V. O Morgenstern (1991 Revised Version) 01:55
7. 7 Magnificat-Antiphonen: VI. O König aller Völker (1991 Revised Version) 01:49
8. 7 Magnificat-Antiphonen: VII. O Immanuel (1991 Revised Version) 03:13
9. Fratres 11:21
10. Festina lenteBournemouth Sinfonietta 06:07
11. Spiegel im Spiegel 08:15
12. Magnificat 06:22
13. The Beatitudes 05:56
14. Summa for String Orchestra 05:00
15. Fratres for Strings & Percussion 09:29
16. Cantus in Memoriam Benjamin Britten 06:48
CD 2
1. Tabula rasa: I. Ludus 10:54
2. Tabula rasa: II. Silentium 16:19
3. Summa for String Quartet 04:34
4. Fratres for String Quartet 11:50
5. De Profundis 05:33
6. Cantate Domino canticum novum 02:42
7. Beatus Petronius 05:08
8. Solfeggio 04:03
9. Missa Syllabica: I. Kyrie 02:38
10. Missa Syllabica: II. Gloria 02:21
11. Missa Syllabica: III. Credo 06:43
12. Missa Syllabica: IV. Sanctus 01:24
13. Missa Syllabica: V. Agnus Dei 02:23
14. Missa Syllabica: VI. Ite, missa est 00:36
Performers:
Andrew Angus [5] (bass), John Keys [3] (organ), Jeremy Backhouse (director), Tasmin Little (violin, musicians), Martin Roscoe (piano), Stephen Cleobury (director), David Goode (organ), Robert Aldwinckle (piano), Richard Studt (violin), Chilingirian Quartet (featured vocalist), Tõnu Kaljuste (percussion), Christopher Bowers-Broadbent (organ), Ene Salumae (keyboards, organ), Aarne Talvik (bass), Mati Turi (tenor), Tiit Kogerman (tenor), Vilve Hepner (soprano), Evelin Saul (contralto), Kaia Urb (soprano), Kaira Urb (soprano)
Vasari Singers, Bournemouth Sinfonietta, Choir of King's College Cambridge, Estonian National Symphony Orchestra, Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir, Paavo Järvi
Arvo Pärt will celebrate his 75th birthday on 11 September 2010. This 2-CD commemorative set contains many of Pärt's best-known works including many composed in Pärt's new style, the most notable of which is Spiegel im Spiegel and Cantus in memoriam Benjamin Britten. Along with Gorecki, Arvo Pärt is the best-selling living composer of the last 20 years.
Pärt was born in Estonia at a time when the country was experiencing a short period of independence from its more powerful neighbours. In 1944, however, Estonia was occupied by the Soviet Union and, as a result, Pärt spent the greater part of his life struggling against the Soviet régime. In 1980 he and his family emigrated to Austria, where he took up Austrian citizenship; they returned to Estonia at the beginning of the new century and now live in the capital, Tallinn. Pärt's early works were influenced by Prokofiev and Shostakovich but the introduction of serialism into his music brought him into conflict with the authorities, who banned many of his earliest works.
This effected him deeply and resulted in a period of silent introspection during which time he took a great interest in early music. It was during the 1970s that Pärt developed the "Tintinnabuli Style" of music for which he has become most famous - and which has resonated with millions of listeners and consumers. This style of composition has been likened to minimalism and there are distinct similarities in the use of slow tempi and repeated notation.
Pärt was born in Estonia at a time when the country was experiencing a short period of independence from its more powerful neighbours. In 1944, however, Estonia was occupied by the Soviet Union and, as a result, Pärt spent the greater part of his life struggling against the Soviet régime. In 1980 he and his family emigrated to Austria, where he took up Austrian citizenship; they returned to Estonia at the beginning of the new century and now live in the capital, Tallinn. Pärt's early works were influenced by Prokofiev and Shostakovich but the introduction of serialism into his music brought him into conflict with the authorities, who banned many of his earliest works.
This effected him deeply and resulted in a period of silent introspection during which time he took a great interest in early music. It was during the 1970s that Pärt developed the "Tintinnabuli Style" of music for which he has become most famous - and which has resonated with millions of listeners and consumers. This style of composition has been likened to minimalism and there are distinct similarities in the use of slow tempi and repeated notation.
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