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スーク:交響詩「人生の実り」 Op.34 他 (VACLAV TALICH SPECIAL EDITION 3)
Janacek, Leos
(作曲),
Suk, Josef (composer)
(作曲),
Vaclav Talich
(指揮),
Orchestr Ceská Filharmonie
(オーケストラ)
&
1
その他 形式: CD
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曲目リスト
1 | The Death of Andri |
2 | The Death of Ostap |
3 | The Prophecy and Death of Taras Bulba |
登録情報
- 製品サイズ : 14.3 x 12.6 x 0.71 cm; 104.04 g
- メーカー : SUPRAPHON
- EAN : 0009992538232, 0099925382322
- オリジナル盤発売日 : 2005
- SPARSコード : ADD
- レーベル : SUPRAPHON
- ASIN : B000A7IHIK
- 原産国 : アメリカ合衆国
- ディスク枚数 : 1
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 209,087位ミュージック (ミュージックの売れ筋ランキングを見る)
- - 10,980位交響曲・管弦楽曲・協奏曲
- - 55,127位輸入盤
- カスタマーレビュー:
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Robert Coulter
5つ星のうち5.0
Talich's great interpretations of Suk and Janacek
2009年12月6日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
In recent years, the Czech label Supraphon has produced two outstanding series, each promoting an outstanding conductor: the Karel Ancerl Gold Edition and the Vaclav Talich Special Edition. The disk under review is Volume 3 of the Talich series.
Vaclav Talich was chief conductor of the Czech Philharmonic from 1919 to 1941 (excluding a brief period in the early 1930s) and was personally responsible for establishing them as a world-class orchestra. It would be hard to underplay his significance to Czech music. On this disk we are most fortunate to have Talich's readings of two significant, though rarely performed, Czech works.
Josef Suk expressly selected a young Talich to conduct the premiere of his symphonic poem Ripening with the Czech Philharmonic. The fact they were good friends might have had something to do with that! The appointment was specifically significant to Talich's career - within a year he would be appointed chief conductor of the orchestra. As events panned out, the piece was premiered at a very significant time for the Czech people - only two days after the establishment of Czechoslovakia as an independent state.
Suk's development as a composer had taken a darker turn following the deaths of both his father-in-law, Dvorak, and then his wife within the space of a year. This dark turn eventually manifested itself in his Symphony #2 in C minor, Op.27, titled Asrael, after the angel of death -- it has been called, not unreasonably, one of the great symphonic works of the post-Romantic era. Ripening was completed 11 years later, in 1917. For the premiere in late 1918, Talich wrote an analysis of the work. In it he writes the following: "The little light that flickered feebly at the end of Asrael, which - having grown - bathes the final measures of 'Summer's Tale' in the half-light of dawn, shines like the noon sun over the conciliatory conclusion of 'Ripening'. This is no longer a matter of the heart of an individual; rather, this work of his, having grown far beyond the narrow confines of the subjective ego, sings here of the age-old struggle to which humankind submits tirelessly, to break through the darkness to the light". Certainly, one obtains some understanding of Talich's views of the standing and significance of this work.
This understanding is further enhanced by the recording on this disk, which dates from 1954 and 1956. The performance is, in fact, a dress rehearsal of the work for a concert in late 1954, following two weeks of intense preparation -- the rehearsal was secretly taped by one of the studio technicians! There was, however, one thing missing -- the female chorus, which was recorded under Talich's guidance in 1956, along with some corrections and additions. The sound quality is good -- perhaps a tiny restricted early in the piece when the orchestra goes full blast (standard stuff, really, for a 1950s recording) -- while the performance itself is powerful and absorbing. A great listen.
Leos Janacek wrote Taras Bulba between 1915 and 1918, the work being premiered in 1921. Three years later, Talich gave his first performance of the work, with the Czech Philharmonic. Janacek attended both the rehearsals and the concert itself. Afterwards he wrote the conductor: "Respected friend! With your exemplary rendition of Taras Bulba you have given me great pleasure...". Talich's famed gift for interpretation appears to have been to the fore even early in his career. This later performance, recorded in 1954 just two weeks after the recording of Suk's Ripening, is truly stunning, so much so that its hard to believe the piece is not often seen in concert halls. To top it off, the recording is in even better sound than the earlier recording - better sound, I would submit, than anyone reasonably has a right to expect from the time.
Given the quality of the performances, the two works, and the sound, this disk is definitely worth obtaining. The Talich Special Edition series also has a great performance of Suk's "Asrael" symphony , released with an outstanding recording of Dvorak's Stabat Mater.
Vaclav Talich was chief conductor of the Czech Philharmonic from 1919 to 1941 (excluding a brief period in the early 1930s) and was personally responsible for establishing them as a world-class orchestra. It would be hard to underplay his significance to Czech music. On this disk we are most fortunate to have Talich's readings of two significant, though rarely performed, Czech works.
Josef Suk expressly selected a young Talich to conduct the premiere of his symphonic poem Ripening with the Czech Philharmonic. The fact they were good friends might have had something to do with that! The appointment was specifically significant to Talich's career - within a year he would be appointed chief conductor of the orchestra. As events panned out, the piece was premiered at a very significant time for the Czech people - only two days after the establishment of Czechoslovakia as an independent state.
Suk's development as a composer had taken a darker turn following the deaths of both his father-in-law, Dvorak, and then his wife within the space of a year. This dark turn eventually manifested itself in his Symphony #2 in C minor, Op.27, titled Asrael, after the angel of death -- it has been called, not unreasonably, one of the great symphonic works of the post-Romantic era. Ripening was completed 11 years later, in 1917. For the premiere in late 1918, Talich wrote an analysis of the work. In it he writes the following: "The little light that flickered feebly at the end of Asrael, which - having grown - bathes the final measures of 'Summer's Tale' in the half-light of dawn, shines like the noon sun over the conciliatory conclusion of 'Ripening'. This is no longer a matter of the heart of an individual; rather, this work of his, having grown far beyond the narrow confines of the subjective ego, sings here of the age-old struggle to which humankind submits tirelessly, to break through the darkness to the light". Certainly, one obtains some understanding of Talich's views of the standing and significance of this work.
This understanding is further enhanced by the recording on this disk, which dates from 1954 and 1956. The performance is, in fact, a dress rehearsal of the work for a concert in late 1954, following two weeks of intense preparation -- the rehearsal was secretly taped by one of the studio technicians! There was, however, one thing missing -- the female chorus, which was recorded under Talich's guidance in 1956, along with some corrections and additions. The sound quality is good -- perhaps a tiny restricted early in the piece when the orchestra goes full blast (standard stuff, really, for a 1950s recording) -- while the performance itself is powerful and absorbing. A great listen.
Leos Janacek wrote Taras Bulba between 1915 and 1918, the work being premiered in 1921. Three years later, Talich gave his first performance of the work, with the Czech Philharmonic. Janacek attended both the rehearsals and the concert itself. Afterwards he wrote the conductor: "Respected friend! With your exemplary rendition of Taras Bulba you have given me great pleasure...". Talich's famed gift for interpretation appears to have been to the fore even early in his career. This later performance, recorded in 1954 just two weeks after the recording of Suk's Ripening, is truly stunning, so much so that its hard to believe the piece is not often seen in concert halls. To top it off, the recording is in even better sound than the earlier recording - better sound, I would submit, than anyone reasonably has a right to expect from the time.
Given the quality of the performances, the two works, and the sound, this disk is definitely worth obtaining. The Talich Special Edition series also has a great performance of Suk's "Asrael" symphony , released with an outstanding recording of Dvorak's Stabat Mater.

Mélomaniac
5つ星のうち5.0
« Malheureux le chef qui sera obligé de jouer cette oeuvre »...
2011年11月6日にフランスでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
...déclara Vaclav Talich à Joseph Suk qui venait de lui présenter son "Zrání", et lui rétorqua aussitôt : « ce malheureux chef, ce sera toi » ! En effet, il en assura la première mondiale le 30 octobre 1918.
En présence du compositeur, les répétitions s'avérèrent ardues, les musiciens se laissant à peine déconcentrer en apprenant la proclamation de leur indépendance nationale.
L'enregistrement ici réédité remonte au 7 septembre 1954 -une séance complémentaire l'acheva le 28 avril 1956, incluant le conclusif choeur de femmes à bouches fermées.
Troisième volet d'une tétralogie qui compte aussi "Asrael", "Conte d'été" et "Epilogue", ce poème symphonique qu'on peut traduire par « maturation » évoque le pouvoir fertilisant de la nature, selon le texte d'Antonin Sova qui l'a inspiré.
Dans un langage post-dvorakien, paré d'un raffinement presque impressionniste, la métaphore musicale sur la bienfaisante fécondité de la terre se coule en efflorescentes couleurs, jusqu'à une conclusion extatique et solaire. « Suk dessine avec la plus fine des plumes » dira Talich qui épanche ce flux germinatif avec une luxuriance absolument captivante, sans la moindre chute de tension pendant quarante minutes.
C'est lui aussi qui présenta "Tarass Boulba" au public praguois le 9 novembre 1924. En présence du compositeur qui le félicita pour ses méthodes de travail, et complimenta une « interprétation exemplaire qui m'a apporté une grande joie ».
Trente ans plus tard, en septembre 1954, l'enregistrement permet de comprendre cet enthousiasme, même si le maestro fut parfois critiqué pour quelques libertés envers la partition.
En tout cas, cette légende slave (tirée d'un roman historique de Gogol) revêt sous sa baguette une force d'expression qui happe immédiatement l'auditeur. Le pouvoir évocateur de la Philharmonie tchèque crève l'écran. Dans la première partie (Mort d'Andreï), écoutez comment le cor anglais chante suavement l'amour du jeune cosaque pour une Polonaise. Dans la deuxième (Mort d'Ostap), écoutez comment Talich cravache les rythmes de mazurka (4'24-), enfiévrant la liesse belliqueuse des ennemis qui supplicient le guerrier vaincu -ses dernières paroles implorées par une corrosive clarinette (5'09-).
Dans la troisième, où Tarass périt sur le bûcher, Talich souligne le caractère glorieux du héros magnifié par la dignité de son sacrifice. Plénitude de la narration, sens du récit, mais surtout de prégnantes images qui intensifient l'ambition épique de cette rhapsodie : un art de direction daté d'une autre époque qu'on ne retrouve guère que dans l'ancienne interprétation par Bretislav Bakala .
Sans certes atteindre une qualité audiophile, les très bonnes prises de son monophoniques (propres et cohérentes) ne devront dissuader aucun mélomane de découvrir ce disque.
En présence du compositeur, les répétitions s'avérèrent ardues, les musiciens se laissant à peine déconcentrer en apprenant la proclamation de leur indépendance nationale.
L'enregistrement ici réédité remonte au 7 septembre 1954 -une séance complémentaire l'acheva le 28 avril 1956, incluant le conclusif choeur de femmes à bouches fermées.
Troisième volet d'une tétralogie qui compte aussi "Asrael", "Conte d'été" et "Epilogue", ce poème symphonique qu'on peut traduire par « maturation » évoque le pouvoir fertilisant de la nature, selon le texte d'Antonin Sova qui l'a inspiré.
Dans un langage post-dvorakien, paré d'un raffinement presque impressionniste, la métaphore musicale sur la bienfaisante fécondité de la terre se coule en efflorescentes couleurs, jusqu'à une conclusion extatique et solaire. « Suk dessine avec la plus fine des plumes » dira Talich qui épanche ce flux germinatif avec une luxuriance absolument captivante, sans la moindre chute de tension pendant quarante minutes.
C'est lui aussi qui présenta "Tarass Boulba" au public praguois le 9 novembre 1924. En présence du compositeur qui le félicita pour ses méthodes de travail, et complimenta une « interprétation exemplaire qui m'a apporté une grande joie ».
Trente ans plus tard, en septembre 1954, l'enregistrement permet de comprendre cet enthousiasme, même si le maestro fut parfois critiqué pour quelques libertés envers la partition.
En tout cas, cette légende slave (tirée d'un roman historique de Gogol) revêt sous sa baguette une force d'expression qui happe immédiatement l'auditeur. Le pouvoir évocateur de la Philharmonie tchèque crève l'écran. Dans la première partie (Mort d'Andreï), écoutez comment le cor anglais chante suavement l'amour du jeune cosaque pour une Polonaise. Dans la deuxième (Mort d'Ostap), écoutez comment Talich cravache les rythmes de mazurka (4'24-), enfiévrant la liesse belliqueuse des ennemis qui supplicient le guerrier vaincu -ses dernières paroles implorées par une corrosive clarinette (5'09-).
Dans la troisième, où Tarass périt sur le bûcher, Talich souligne le caractère glorieux du héros magnifié par la dignité de son sacrifice. Plénitude de la narration, sens du récit, mais surtout de prégnantes images qui intensifient l'ambition épique de cette rhapsodie : un art de direction daté d'une autre époque qu'on ne retrouve guère que dans l'ancienne interprétation par Bretislav Bakala .
Sans certes atteindre une qualité audiophile, les très bonnes prises de son monophoniques (propres et cohérentes) ne devront dissuader aucun mélomane de découvrir ce disque.