Bedrich Smetana Hakon Jarl, Op. 16 Vidéos
Dernière mise à jour
2024-04-24
Actualiser
Vítězslav Novák Rafael Kubelík Smetana Wallenstein Česká Filharmonie 1948 2003
Provided to YouTube by Supraphon South Bohemian Suite for Orchestra, Op. 64 - Pastoral (Horizons) · Vítězslav Novák · Česká filharmonie/Rafael Kubelík Smetana, Novák: Richard III, Wallenstein´s Camp, Hakon Jarl - South Bohemian Suite ℗ 1948 SUPRAPHON a.s. Released on: 2003-03-10 Auto-generated by YouTube.
Vítězslav Novák Rafael Kubelík Smetana Wallenstein Česká Filharmonie 1948 2003
Provided to YouTube by Supraphon South Bohemian Suite for Orchestra, Op. 64 - Epilogue (Good Health, My Native Land) · Vítězslav Novák · Česká filharmonie/Rafael Kubelík Smetana, Novák: Richard III, Wallenstein´s Camp, Hakon Jarl - South Bohemian Suite ℗ 1948 SUPRAPHON a.s. Released on: 2003-03-10 Auto-generated by YouTube.
Bedřich Smetana Rafael Kubelík Wallenstein Weber Behrens Symphonieorchester Bayerischen Rundfunks 1972 1998
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group Smetana: Haakon Jarl, Op.16, JB 1:79 · Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks · Rafael Kubelík Smetana: Má vlast; Richard III; Wallenstein's Camp; Hakon Jarl etc. ℗ 1972 Deutsche Grammophon GmbH, Berlin Released on: 1998-01-01 Producer: Dr. Rudolf Werner Producer, Recording Producer: Hans Weber Studio Personnel, Balance Engineer: Heinz Wildhagen Studio Personnel, Recording Engineer: Wolfgang Werner Studio Personnel, Editor: Klaus Behrens Studio Personnel, Editor: Christa Conrad Composer: Bedřich Smetana Auto-generated by YouTube.
Hartmann Emil Hartmann Smetana Freedman 1887
Written by Danish composer Emil Hartmann in 1887, another symphonic poem about the Norwegian king Hakon Jarl. Check out the version by Bedrich Smetana here: (http•••) Orchestra: Copenhagen Philharmoinic Orchestra Conductor: Bo Holten From the linear notes: The final text, which closely follows the musical development, reads as follows: "Sings and wonders announce that the age of heathendom is over in Norway. The heathen peasants gather to fight their ancient faith, led by the powerful ruler Hakon Jarl. At the coast strange singing is heard; King Olaf Trygvason lands with monks and Christian men, leads his army against Hakon. As a sacrifice to the gods, Hakon murders his son, and musters all his strength in battle, but wherever the banner of the cross is seen and Olaf rallies, victory is his; the heathen army is split asunder, Hakon must flee. With his freedman Thormod Karker he hides in a dark mountain cave lit only by a smoldering pine chip. At midnight Hakon Jarl has fallen asleep; Karker watches him, is horrified by the sight of his terribly distorted face in sleep and kills him. outside the lur-horn rings out. King Olaf enters with his men, the halberds are fun through Karker's body, and King Olaf sees Hakon swimming in blood at his feel. All over Norway the banner of the cross waves. In vain the peasants, forced back to the mountains still battle with desperate courage. Faith in the old gods fades, the remnants of antiquity are obliterated - only a single mound and a single mighty stone still testify to what happened.
Pas plus ?
Tous les jours, soclassiq cherche de nouveaux articles, vidéos, concerts, etc. sur la musique classique et l'opéra, leurs artistes, leurs lieux de concert, leurs orchestres....
Hakon Jarl, Op. 16 ? Nous n'avons pas encore rassemblé beaucoup de contenu sur ce sujet, mais nous continuons à chercher.
ou
- Les plus grandes œuvres pour orchestre
- Oeuvres incontournables: période romantique
- Index (par ordre alphabétique): H...