Pilsen Philharmonic Orchestra, Chuhei Iwasaki - Japan Czech Inspiration (2022) [Hi-Res]
BAND/ARTIST: Pilsen Philharmonic Orchestra, Chuhei Iwasaki
- Title: Japan Czech Inspiration
- Year Of Release: 2022
- Label: Ars Produktion
- Genre: Classical
- Quality: flac lossless (tracks) / flac 24bits - 48.0kHz
- Total Time: 01:04:10
- Total Size: 281 / 641 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Japanese Suite for Orchestra: I. Bon-odori
02. Japanese Suite for Orchestra: II. Tanabata
03. Japanese Suite for Orchestra: III. Nagashi
04. Japanese Suite for Orchestra: IV. Nebuta
05. Moravian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/7: No. 1, Kožich
06. Moravian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/7: No. 2, Kalamajka
07. Moravian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/7: No. 3, Trojky
08. Moravian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/7: No. 4, Silnice
09. Moravian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/7: No. 5, Rožek
10. Lachian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/17: No. 1, Starodávný I
11. Lachian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/17: No. 2, Požehnaný
12. Lachian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/17: No. 3, Dymák
13. Lachian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/17: No. 4, Starodávný II
14. Lachian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/17: No. 5, Čeladenský
15. Lachian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/17: No. 6, Pilky
16. Suite for Orchestra, Op. 3, JW VI/6: I. Con moto
17. Suite for Orchestra, Op. 3, JW VI/6: II. Adagio
18. Suite for Orchestra, Op. 3, JW VI/6: III. Allegretto
19. Suite for Orchestra, Op. 3, JW VI/6: IV. Con moto
Akira Ifukube writes: "The folk song! I have been living in it since my childhood". A folk song contains the whole person: his body, his soul, his environment, everything around him. Whoever grows up with national music grows into a complete person. A folk song has a spirit because it contains a real human being, whose culture was endowed by God and not acquired from outside. With this emotional and absolutely honest statement, Leoš Janácek summed up his lifelong fascination with folk songs during a stay in London in 1926. For Leoš Janácek (1854-1928), folklore was undoubtedly one of the essential sources of his work as a composer. The Moravian Dances, Lachian Dances, and the Suite for Orchestra, Op. 3, are heard on this release.
Akira Ifukube (1914-2006) was one of the greatest composers on the contemporary music scene in his native country. At the same time, he provided Western listeners with an insight into Japanese musical culture. Although he became famous for his film music - he composed the scores of more than 250 films, of which the Godzilla series is particularly well known - his heart belonged to the world of classical music. His Japanese Suite, composed in 1933, is heard here. Ifukube wrote it after listening to recordings of Spanish music played by American pianist George Copeland (1882-1971). The original piano version of the Suite is dedicated to Copeland. The first movement was performed by Alexander Cherepnin in 1936; the entire piano Suite was first performed at the Venice Festival of Contemporary Music in 1938. The orchestral version of the piano suite was written decades later and premiered in 1991.
01. Japanese Suite for Orchestra: I. Bon-odori
02. Japanese Suite for Orchestra: II. Tanabata
03. Japanese Suite for Orchestra: III. Nagashi
04. Japanese Suite for Orchestra: IV. Nebuta
05. Moravian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/7: No. 1, Kožich
06. Moravian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/7: No. 2, Kalamajka
07. Moravian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/7: No. 3, Trojky
08. Moravian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/7: No. 4, Silnice
09. Moravian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/7: No. 5, Rožek
10. Lachian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/17: No. 1, Starodávný I
11. Lachian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/17: No. 2, Požehnaný
12. Lachian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/17: No. 3, Dymák
13. Lachian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/17: No. 4, Starodávný II
14. Lachian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/17: No. 5, Čeladenský
15. Lachian Dances for Orchestra, JW VI/17: No. 6, Pilky
16. Suite for Orchestra, Op. 3, JW VI/6: I. Con moto
17. Suite for Orchestra, Op. 3, JW VI/6: II. Adagio
18. Suite for Orchestra, Op. 3, JW VI/6: III. Allegretto
19. Suite for Orchestra, Op. 3, JW VI/6: IV. Con moto
Akira Ifukube writes: "The folk song! I have been living in it since my childhood". A folk song contains the whole person: his body, his soul, his environment, everything around him. Whoever grows up with national music grows into a complete person. A folk song has a spirit because it contains a real human being, whose culture was endowed by God and not acquired from outside. With this emotional and absolutely honest statement, Leoš Janácek summed up his lifelong fascination with folk songs during a stay in London in 1926. For Leoš Janácek (1854-1928), folklore was undoubtedly one of the essential sources of his work as a composer. The Moravian Dances, Lachian Dances, and the Suite for Orchestra, Op. 3, are heard on this release.
Akira Ifukube (1914-2006) was one of the greatest composers on the contemporary music scene in his native country. At the same time, he provided Western listeners with an insight into Japanese musical culture. Although he became famous for his film music - he composed the scores of more than 250 films, of which the Godzilla series is particularly well known - his heart belonged to the world of classical music. His Japanese Suite, composed in 1933, is heard here. Ifukube wrote it after listening to recordings of Spanish music played by American pianist George Copeland (1882-1971). The original piano version of the Suite is dedicated to Copeland. The first movement was performed by Alexander Cherepnin in 1936; the entire piano Suite was first performed at the Venice Festival of Contemporary Music in 1938. The orchestral version of the piano suite was written decades later and premiered in 1991.
Year 2022 | Classical | FLAC / APE | HD & Vinyl
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