Charles Tournemire: Symphonies Nos, 3 and 8
On this CD:
1. Symphony No. 3, Op 43 ("Moscou")
Composed by Charles Tournemire
Performed by Moscow State Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Antonio Carlos Nobrega d Almeida
2. Symphony No. 8 ("Le triomphe de la mort"), Op 51 Le Triomphe de la Mort,#1
Composed by Charles Tournemire
Performed by Moscow State Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Antonio Carlos Nobrega d Almeida
3. Symphony No. 8 ("Le triomphe de la mort"), Op 51 Le Triomphe de la Mort,#2
Composed by Charles Tournemire
Performed by Moscow State Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by Antonio Carlos Nobrega d Almeida
Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
Tournemire's lusciously Romantic Third Symphony is so gorgeous that listeners would be shocked to learn that it was, until a couple of years ago, totally unknown. The music, as the title indicates, evokes the composer's experience of a trip to Russia, and particularly the impression made on him by the music of the Orthodox Church and the city of Moscow's magnificent bells. Tournemire even quotes some of the same themes found in the finale of Rachmaninoff's second suite for two pianos--a "Russian Easter" piece. The Eighth Symphony is a tribute by the composer to his late wife, and the title refers more to the certainty of an afterlife than to some sort of fatalistic or apocalyptic vision. Both works deserve the widest currency, and the Third Symphony in particular will knock your socks off. --David Hurwitz
Charles Tournemire: Symphonies Nos, 3 and 8, Music, Charles Tournemire, Antonio Carlos Nobrega d Almeida, Moscow State Symphony Orchestra, Classical, Classical Composers, Romantic Symphony, Symphonic
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Charles Tournemire: Symphonies Nos, 3 and 8
Charles Tournemire , Antonio de Almeida , and Moscow Symphony Orchestra Manufacturer: Marco Polo ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00000464Y Release Date: 1996-11-05 |
Tracks:
Amazon.com
Tournemire's lusciously Romantic Third Symphony is so gorgeous that listeners would be shocked to learn that it was, until a couple of years ago, totally unknown. The music, as the title indicates, evokes the composer's experience of a trip to Russia, and particularly the impression made on him by the music of the Orthodox Church and the city of Moscow's magnificent bells. Tournemire even quotes some of the same themes found in the finale of Rachmaninoff's second suite for two pianos--a "Russian Easter" piece. The Eighth Symphony is a tribute by the composer to his late wife, and the title refers more to the certainty of an afterlife than to some sort of fatalistic or apocalyptic vision. Both works deserve the widest currency, and the Third Symphony in particular will knock your socks off. --David HurwitzMusic Review:
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