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Sir Charles Mackerras - Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72 (1998)

Sir Charles Mackerras - Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72 (1998)
  • Title: Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72
  • Year Of Release: 1998
  • Label: Telarc
  • Genre: Classical
  • Quality: FLAC (tracks)
  • Total Time: 2:03:44
  • Total Size: 538 MB
  • WebSite:
Tracklist:

01. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72: Overture
02. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Duet. Jetzt, Schätzchen, jetzt sind wir allein
03. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Dialogue. Der arme Jaquino dauert mich
04. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Aria with Chorus. O wär ich schon mit dir vereint
05. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Dialogue. Marzelline! Ist Fidelio noch nicht zurück?
06. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Quartet. Mir ist so wunderbar
07. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Dialogue. Höre, Fidelio
08. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Aria. Hat man nicht auch Gold beineben
09. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Dialogue. Ihr könnt das leicht sagen, Meister Rocco
10. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Trio. Gut, Söhnchen, gut
11. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Dialogue. Aber nun ist es Zeit - March
12. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Dialogue. Ist etwas Neues vorgefallen?
13. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Aria with Chorus. Ha! Welch ein Augenblick!
14. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Dialogue. Hauptmann, hören Sie!
15. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Duet. Jetzt, Alter, jetzt hat es Eile!
16. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Recitative and Aria. Abscheulicher! Wo eilst du hin?
17. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Dialogue. Aber Marzelline
18. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Finale I. O welche Lust
19. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Finale I. Nun sprecht, wie ging's?
20. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Finale I. Ach, Vater, Vater, eilt!
21. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act I: Finale I. Leb wohl, du warmes Sonnenlicht
22. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act II: Introduction and Aria. Gott! Welch dunkel hier! - In des lebens Frühlingstagen
23. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act II: Melodrama and Duet. Wie kalt ist es in diesem unterirdischen Gewölbe!
24. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act II: Nur hurtig fort, nur frisch gegraben
25. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act II: Dialogue. Er erwacht!
26. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act II: Trio. Euch werde Lohn in bessern Welten
27. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act II: Dialogue. Alles ist bereit
28. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act II: Quartet. Er sterbe! Doch er soll erst wissen
29. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act II: Dialogue. Vater Rocco, der herr Minister kommt an!
30. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act II: Dialogue. Meine Leonore, was hast du für mich getan!
31. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act II: Duet. O namenlose Freude
32. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act II: Finale II. Heil sei dem Tag
33. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act II: Finale II. Des besten Königs Wink und Wille
34. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act II: Finale II. Recitative. Hinweg mit diesem Bösewicht!
35. Beethoven: Fidelio, Op. 72, Act II: Finale II. Wer ein holdes Weib errungen
36. Beethoven: Leonore Overture No. 3, Op. 72b

In 1991, Telarc recorded its first full-length opera, Mozart’s The Magic Flute at the Edinburgh Festival with Sir Charles Mackerras conducting the Scottish Chamber Orchestra. Since that time, Telarc has recorded three other complete Mozart operas at the summer festival in Scotland: Cosi fan tutte, Le Nozze di Figaro, and Don Giovanni–to universal acclaim.

For this recording of Beethoven’s Fidelio, Sir Charles has employed his customary attention to period performance practices on contemporary instruments (with the exception of the horns, trumpets, trombones, and the addition of a fortepiano for the continuo). He uses a reduced string section to correspond to the size of those being used in Viennese theaters in the first two decades of the nineteenth century.

Sir Charles has included on this recording a recitative for Don Fernando, from the very end of the opera, that Beethoven had written in his 1805-6 version of the score but cut from his final version of 1814. According to Sir Charles, it is the first time this recitative has been heard since Beethoven’s day. Listeners can also program the recording to skip the recitative and hear the Finale in its later and familiar version.

Sir Charles has also included, as an appendix to the recording, the Overture: Leonore No. 3, in the version based upon a score used by Carl Maria von Weber in his Prague performance of the opera in 1814.


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  • olga1001
  •  wrote in 13:26
    • Like
    • 0
I didn't know this !
HIP on Modern but too keen, not so impressive :p
Recorded in 1996
Thanks