Sunday, June 20, 2021
Sunday, February 9, 2020
Klaus Mäkelä - Shostakovich. S7 (10-11.05.2019-Live-Stockholm)
SWEDISH RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Vasks: Pater Noster
Vasks: Laudate Dominum
Shostakovich: Symphony No. 7 in C Major ”Leningrad”
The Swedish Radio Choir
Klaus Mäkelä, conductor
11.05.2019 15:00 @ Berwaldhallen – Stockholm, Sweden
SWEDISH RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Vasks: Pater Noster
Vasks: Laudate Dominum
Shostakovich: Symphony No. 7 in C Major ”Leningrad”
The Swedish Radio Choir
Klaus Mäkelä, conductor
FLAC + cue
Klaus Mäkelä - Shostakovich.S6 (06-07.03.2019-Live-Stockholm)
SWEDISH RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Korngold: Violin Concerto in D Major
Shostakovich: Symphony No. 6 in B minor
Elina Vähälä, violin
Klaus Mäkelä, conductor
07.03.2019 18:00 @ Berwaldhallen – Stockholm, Sweden
SWEDISH RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Korngold: Violin Concerto in D Major
Shostakovich: Symphony No. 6 in B minor
Elina Vähälä, violin
Klaus Mäkelä, conductor
FLAC + cue
Jaime Martin - Shostakovich.S11 (05.01.2020-Live-London)
Symphonies of requiem and revolution
Radio 3 in Concert
The National Youth Orchestra of Great Britain, whose reputation as the world's greatest orchestra of teenagers reaches far beyond the UK, and conductor Jaime Martin perform a trio of politically charged 20th-century works.
Hans Eisler's visceral choral revolutionary song kicks off the proceedings, followed by Britten's brilliant orchestral Sinfonia da Requiem, an unlikely pre-World War II commission by the Japanese government to mark the Japanese Empire's 2600th anniversary. Shostakovich's quasi-cinematic Symphony No 11, subtitled 'The Year 1905', vividly depicts scenes from the failed first Russian Revolution, long-celebrated as the Soviet people's initial, faltering step towards the establishment of a socialist state. The symphony proved an instant success in the Soviet Union at its 1957 premiere and in a superbly ironic twist it also won the Lenin Prize. Ironic because Shostakovich was covertly portraying another much more recent failed revolution, that of the brutally suppressed 1956 Hungarian uprising against Soviet rule.
Recorded at London's Barbican hall, 05.01.2020
Eisler: Auf den Strassen zu Singen
Britten: Sinfonia da Requiem
Interval
Shostakovich: Symphony No 11 'The Year 1905'
You fell as a victim
National Youth Orchestra of Great Britain
Jaime Martin (conductor)
FLAC + cue
Radio 3 in Concert
The National Youth Orchestra of Great Britain, whose reputation as the world's greatest orchestra of teenagers reaches far beyond the UK, and conductor Jaime Martin perform a trio of politically charged 20th-century works.
Hans Eisler's visceral choral revolutionary song kicks off the proceedings, followed by Britten's brilliant orchestral Sinfonia da Requiem, an unlikely pre-World War II commission by the Japanese government to mark the Japanese Empire's 2600th anniversary. Shostakovich's quasi-cinematic Symphony No 11, subtitled 'The Year 1905', vividly depicts scenes from the failed first Russian Revolution, long-celebrated as the Soviet people's initial, faltering step towards the establishment of a socialist state. The symphony proved an instant success in the Soviet Union at its 1957 premiere and in a superbly ironic twist it also won the Lenin Prize. Ironic because Shostakovich was covertly portraying another much more recent failed revolution, that of the brutally suppressed 1956 Hungarian uprising against Soviet rule.
Recorded at London's Barbican hall, 05.01.2020
Eisler: Auf den Strassen zu Singen
Britten: Sinfonia da Requiem
Interval
Shostakovich: Symphony No 11 'The Year 1905'
You fell as a victim
National Youth Orchestra of Great Britain
Jaime Martin (conductor)
FLAC + cue
Sunday, September 8, 2019
Daniel Raiskin - Shostakovich.S5 (16.11.2017-Live-Ljubljana) FLAC
Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)
Overture to 'The Creatures of Prometheus', Op 43
Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)
Violin Concerto in D major, Op 61
Benjamin Schmid (violin)
Heinrich Ignaz Franz von Biber (1644-1704)
Passacaglia
Benjamin Schmid (violin)
Dmitry Shostakovich (1906-1975)
Symphony no 5 in D minor, Op 47
RTV Slovenia Symphony Orchestra, Daniel Raiskin (conductor)
Janos Kovacs (11.11.2015-Live-Budapest) FLAC
Conductor: János Kovács
Km: Ivett Gyöngyösi (piano)
1. Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy: Hebrides Overture,
2. Frédéric Chopin: Piano Concerto in E minor (Gyöngyösi),
3. Pyotr Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 5
(Béla Bartók National Concert Hall, November 11, 2015)
Sunday, October 21, 2018
Hannu Lintu - Shostakovich.S8 (04.04.2018-Live-Helsinki) FLAC
19.00 to 21.00
HALL: Concert Hall
Helsinki Music Centre, Concert Hall
ESTIMATED DURATION: 2 hours
ORGANIZER: Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra
Vadim Gluzman plays Vasks’ violin concerto.
Latvian Pēteris Vasks is a neo-mystical composer for whom music is a means of addressing the enigma of existence. The soloists in his violin concerto are Vadim Gluzman, an Israeli born in Ukraine, and his Stradivarius. The middle work in Shostakovich’s war trilogy (symphonies 7–9) won a standing ovation that lasted half an hour at its premiere. And tonight?
Repertoire
Peteris Vasks - Distant Light
Dmitri Shostakovitsh - Sinfonia nro 8 op. 65
Hannu Lintu - conductor
Vadim Gluzman - violin
Finnish Radion Symphony Orchestra
exellent....
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