SWR Vokalensemble, Yuval Weinberg - Choir Concerto - Schnittke, Vedel and Bortniansky (2024) [Hi-Res]
BAND/ARTIST: SWR Vokalensemble, Yuval Weinberg
- Title: Choir Concerto - Schnittke, Vedel and Bortniansky
- Year Of Release: 2024
- Label: SWR Music
- Genre: Classical
- Quality: flac lossless (tracks) / flac 24bits - 48.0kHz +Booklet
- Total Time: 00:59:16
- Total Size: 246 / 560 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Schnittke Concerto for Choir I. O Pavelitel' sushcheva fsevo
02. Schnittke Concerto for Choir II. Sabran'je pesen sikh, gde kazhdyj stikh
03. Schnittke Concerto for Choir III. Fsem tem, kto vniknet fsushchnast'
04. Schnittke Concerto for Choir IV. Sej trud, shto natchinal ja supavan'jem
05. Vedel Sacred Concerto for Choir No. 21 By the rivers of Babylon we sat and wept
06. Bortniansky Sacred Concerto for Choir No. 32 Lord, let me know my purpose
The Russian Revolution of 1917 and the subsequent Cultural Revolution did everything in their power to destroy the influence of religion in the Russian Empire. Sacred music became forgotten by the general public in the process. Although Schnittke, whose German-born father emigrated to the Soviet Union in 1926, was atheistically influenced by the state education system, he believed spiritually in ‘something greater’. In 1982, he was bapti sed a Catholic, and shortly before his death he was accepted into the Orthodox Church. The search for a religious identity can also be traced in his works. Vedel and Bortniansky are among the most important composers of Ukrainian classical music of the 18th century. Little is known about Vedel’s life. The works attributed to him, including 31 choral concertos, are all set to liturgical texts or Bible verses. In these works, the traditions of the Orthodox church music of his homeland, Ukrainian Baroque tradition and folk songs merge with a new Western European operatic and instrumental style. Bortniansky is highly credited with bringing the genre of the sacred concerto to fruition. Consisting of psalm verses set to music, which were sung during the Eucharist in church services, its purpose at the time was far-reaching: as a universal genre, it was the highlight of the Orthodox liturgy, an adornment of the state ceremony that was additionally intended for a kind of domestic music-making. In the Western repertoire, it comes closest to the instrumental concerto grosso, the difference being that no instruments are permitted in the Orthodox service.
01. Schnittke Concerto for Choir I. O Pavelitel' sushcheva fsevo
02. Schnittke Concerto for Choir II. Sabran'je pesen sikh, gde kazhdyj stikh
03. Schnittke Concerto for Choir III. Fsem tem, kto vniknet fsushchnast'
04. Schnittke Concerto for Choir IV. Sej trud, shto natchinal ja supavan'jem
05. Vedel Sacred Concerto for Choir No. 21 By the rivers of Babylon we sat and wept
06. Bortniansky Sacred Concerto for Choir No. 32 Lord, let me know my purpose
The Russian Revolution of 1917 and the subsequent Cultural Revolution did everything in their power to destroy the influence of religion in the Russian Empire. Sacred music became forgotten by the general public in the process. Although Schnittke, whose German-born father emigrated to the Soviet Union in 1926, was atheistically influenced by the state education system, he believed spiritually in ‘something greater’. In 1982, he was bapti sed a Catholic, and shortly before his death he was accepted into the Orthodox Church. The search for a religious identity can also be traced in his works. Vedel and Bortniansky are among the most important composers of Ukrainian classical music of the 18th century. Little is known about Vedel’s life. The works attributed to him, including 31 choral concertos, are all set to liturgical texts or Bible verses. In these works, the traditions of the Orthodox church music of his homeland, Ukrainian Baroque tradition and folk songs merge with a new Western European operatic and instrumental style. Bortniansky is highly credited with bringing the genre of the sacred concerto to fruition. Consisting of psalm verses set to music, which were sung during the Eucharist in church services, its purpose at the time was far-reaching: as a universal genre, it was the highlight of the Orthodox liturgy, an adornment of the state ceremony that was additionally intended for a kind of domestic music-making. In the Western repertoire, it comes closest to the instrumental concerto grosso, the difference being that no instruments are permitted in the Orthodox service.
Year 2024 | Classical | FLAC / APE | HD & Vinyl
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