Eike Wilm Schulte Vídeos
cantante de ópera, músico
- barítono
- Alemania
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2024-05-23
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Claudio Abbado Gustav Mahler Maurizio Pollini Andrea Rost Alan Titus Ramón Vargas Larissa Diadkova Stella Doufexis Elizabeth Futral Massimo Giordano Anatoly Kocherga Carmela Remigio Eric Ericson Karita Mattila Violeta Urmana Thomas Moser Moser Eike Eike Wilm Schulte Wilm Verdi Beethoven Mariss Jansons Bernard Haitink Seiji Ozawa Zubin Mehta Berliner Philharmoniker Gustav Mahler Jugendorchester Orchestra Mozart Swedish Radio Choir Orfeón Donostiarra Lucerne Festival Orchestra
Berliner Philharmoniker · Gustav Mahler Jugendorchester · Lucerne Festival Orchestra · Orchestra Mozart Claudio Abbado Maurizio Pollini (piano), Prague Radio Choir, Andrea Rost (soprano), Alan Titus (baritone) Ramón Vargas (tenor), Larissa Diadkova (mezzo-soprano), Stella Doufexis (mezzo-soprano), Enrico Facini (tenor), Elizabeth Futral (soprano), Lucio Gallo (baritone) Massimo Giordano (tenor), Anatoly Kocherga (bass) Anthony Mee (tenor) Carmela Remigio (soprano), Swedish Radio Choir, Eric Ericson Chamberchoir, Orfeón Donostiarra, Karita Mattila (soprano) Violeta Urmana (mezzo-soprano) Thomas Moser (tenor), Eike Wilm Schulte (baritone) What made Claudio Abbado stand out was his unpretentious, noble character, his democratic understanding of music making and his ability to celebrate the live moment on stage. Claudio Abbado empathized with his musicians. In order to be able to maintain contact with each individual during the conducting, he usually conducted from memory. "I am Claudio - for everyone" quickly became Abbado's oft-quoted statement. DVD 1: Hearing the Silence - Sketches for a Portrait by Paul Smaczny DVD 2: Claudio Abbado conducts Verdi DVD 3: Claudio Abbado conducts Verdi: Messa da Requiem DVD 4: Claudio Abbado conducts Beethoven Symphonies 3 & 9 DVD 5: Claudio Abbado conducts Mahler Symphony No. 9 DVD 6: Claudio Abbado conducts Mahler and Beethoven at Lucerne DVD 7: Claudio Abbado conducts Brandenburg Concertos INFO: (http•••) BUY DVD: (http•••) (DE) | (http•••) (US) If you enjoy our Conductors' Series, our other editions may also be of interest to you: MARISS JANSONS: (http•••) BERNARD HAITINK: (http•••) SEIJI OZAWA: (http•••) ZUBIN MEHTA: (http•••) MORE INFORMATION ON OUR CONDUCTORS' SERIES: (http•••) FACEBOOK: (http•••) TWITTER: (http•••) SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER: (http•••)
Hanns Eisler Sophie Koch Masur Eike Eike Wilm Schulte Wilm Kurt Rydl Eliahu Inbal Lothar Zagrosek Karl Marx Marx Fischer Igor Stravinsky Aaron Copland Leonard Bernstein Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra Gewandhaus 1240 1544 1805 1898 1927 1934 1935 1937 1947 1948 1956 1957 1959 1962 1992 1995 1998
Hanns Eisler (6 July 1898 – 6 September 1962) was an Austrian composer (his father was Austrian, and Eisler fought in a Hungarian regiment in World War I). He is best known for composing the national anthem of East Germany, for his long artistic association with Bertolt Brecht, and for the scores he wrote for films. The Hochschule für Musik "Hanns Eisler" is named after him. Please support my channel: (http•••) Deutsche Sinfonie, Op. 50 1. Präludium (1) (0:00) 2. An die Kämpfer in den Konzentrationslagern [To the fighters in the concentration camps] (2) (5:28) 3. Etüde für Orchester (9:20) 4. Erinnerung (Potsdam) [Memory] +••.••(...):40) 5. In Sonnenburg +••.••(...):44) 6. Intermezzo für Orchester (18:05) 7. Begräbnis des Hetzers im Zinksarg [Burial of the trouble-maker in a zinc coffin] +••.••(...):29) 8. Bauernskantate: A. Mißernte, B. Sicherheit, C. Flüstergespräche, D. Bauernliedchen [Peasant Cantata: A. Crop failure, B. Security, C. Dialogue in whispers, D. Sickle song] (Omitted due to copyright) 9. Arbeiterkantate [Song of the class enemy] +••.••(...):25) 10. Allegro für Orchester (41:35) 11. Epilog (52:21) Sophie Koch I; Carolyn Masur, Mezzo-Soprano II & Alt. Eike Wilm Schulte, Bariton/Bass; Kurt Rydl, Bass Radio France Philharmonic Orchestra and Chorus conducted by Eliahu Inbal Movements 3, 6, 10 and 11 Fragments from the movie "Berlin - Symphonie einer Groszstadt" (1927) von Walther Ruttmann were used. Movement 8 has been omitted due to copyright. Deutsche Sinfonie, Op. 50, is a composition for soloists, chorus and orchestra by Hanns Eisler. Despite the title, it is considered to be more in the style of a cantata than a symphony. Principally composed between 1935 and 1947, but not completed until 1957, it is an eleven-movement setting of poems by Bertolt Brecht, drawn mainly from Brecht's Songs, Poems and Choruses of 1934, and by Ignazio Silone, adapted by Eisler. It was premiered in its full form at the German State Opera, East Berlin, on 24 April 1959. Brecht had died in 1956. Eisler's theme was the advance of Nazism in Germany. Yet the composer encountered difficulties in both reception and performance of the work throughout its long period of composition and development. When the first two movements (at this stage subtitled An Anti-Hitler Symphony) won a prize at the 15th Festival of the International Society for Contemporary Music, gaining a promised performance of them at the 1937 Paris World Exhibition, the Nazi regime persuaded the French government to have the performance cancelled. And it was not until 1995 that the work was finally given a studio recording, with soloists and the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra under Lothar Zagrosek; this was released in Decca Records' Entartete Musik series. Eisler's promising career in the U.S. was interrupted by the Cold War. He was one of the first artists placed on the Hollywood blacklist by the film studio bosses. In two interrogations by the House Committee on Un-American Activities, the composer was accused of being "the Karl Marx of music" and the chief Soviet agent in Hollywood. Among his accusers was his sister Ruth Fischer, who also testified before the Committee that her other brother, Gerhart, was a Communist agent. The Communist press denounced her as a "German Trotskyite." Among the works that Eisler composed for the Communist Party was the "Comintern March", including the words "The Comintern calls you / Raise high the Soviet banner / In steeled ranks to battle / Raise sickle and hammer." His supporters Eisler's supporters—including his friend Charlie Chaplin and the composers Igor Stravinsky, Aaron Copland and Leonard Bernstein—organized benefit concerts to raise money for his defense fund, but he was deported early in 1948. Folksinger Woody Guthrie protested the composer's deportation in his lyrics for "Eisler on the Go"—recorded fifty years later by Billy Bragg and Wilco on the Mermaid Avenue album (1998). In the song, an introspective Guthrie asked himself what he would do if called to testify before the House Committee on Un-American Activities: "I don't know what I'll do / I don't know what I'll do / Eisler's on the come and go / and I don't know what I'll do. Hanns Eisler chose to emigrate to the US instead of the Soviet Union, when asked why, he stated that the abhorred Stalin. To get better insight in the man and times watch the German documentary (1992) Hanns Eisler - Komponist +••.••(...)) (http•••)
Anton Bruckner Bernarda Fink Christoph Prégardien Eike Eike Wilm Schulte Wilm Monteverdi John Eliot Gardiner Sabata Groot Maillard Monteverdi Choir Wiener Philharmoniker 2000 2001
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Bruckner: Mass No. 1 in D Minor, WAB 26 - Benedictus · Luba Orgonasova · Bernarda Fink · Christoph Prégardien · Eike Wilm Schulte · Monteverdi Choir · Wiener Philharmoniker · John Eliot Gardiner Bruckner: Mass in D minor; Motets ℗ 2001 Deutsche Grammophon GmbH, Berlin Released on: 2000-12-20 Producer: Karl-August Naegler Producer: Michael Fine Producer: John Fisher Producer: Ewald Markl Producer: Roger Wright Studio Personnel, Production Coordinator: Dr. Isabella De Sabata Studio Personnel, Balance Engineer: Erdo Groot Studio Personnel, Balance Engineer: Rainer Maillard Studio Personnel, Editor: Reinhard Lagemann Composer: Anton Bruckner Author: Traditional Auto-generated by YouTube.
Anton Bruckner Bernarda Fink Christoph Prégardien Eike Eike Wilm Schulte Wilm Monteverdi John Eliot Gardiner Sabata Groot Maillard Monteverdi Choir Wiener Philharmoniker 2000 2001
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Bruckner: Mass No. 1 in D Minor, WAB 26 - Credo · Luba Orgonasova · Bernarda Fink · Christoph Prégardien · Eike Wilm Schulte · Monteverdi Choir · Wiener Philharmoniker · John Eliot Gardiner Bruckner: Mass in D minor; Motets ℗ 2001 Deutsche Grammophon GmbH, Berlin Released on: 2000-12-20 Producer: Karl-August Naegler Producer: Michael Fine Producer: John Fisher Producer: Ewald Markl Producer: Roger Wright Studio Personnel, Production Coordinator: Dr. Isabella De Sabata Studio Personnel, Balance Engineer: Erdo Groot Studio Personnel, Balance Engineer: Rainer Maillard Studio Personnel, Editor: Reinhard Lagemann Composer: Anton Bruckner Author: Traditional Auto-generated by YouTube.
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- cronología: Cantantes líricos (Europa). Intérpretes (Europa).
- Índices (por orden alfabético): W...