Rachmaninov_-_Piano_Concerto_No.3_-_Prince_Rostislav_(Naxos_550666)-1994-FERiCE

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2008-05-01

NFO

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      ░                                                                  ░
     -░░+ Rachmaninov Piano Concerto No.3 - Prince Rostislav (Naxos 55 +░░-
    ,▓░                                                                  ░▓,
   ▒░       Release Date:04-02-2007                                        ░▒
  ▒*░  ░░   Encoder:Lame v3.91                                         ░░  ░*▒
  ░░▓_  █▒  Company:Naxos                                             ▒█  _▓░░
 |▒ ▓▓  N▒▒ Genre:Classical                                          ▒▒N  ▓▓ ▒|
 ░░u▒▓  ░█▒ Year:1994                                                ▒█░  ▓▒u░░
  ▒▓▒ ▓░+▒  Ripper:Scherzo                                            ▒+░▓ ▒▓▒
 ░▒░ ▓▓#▓▒  Supplier:Scherzo                                          ▒▓#▓▓ ░▒░
 ░   ▓▒▒▒░  Songs:04                                                ░▒▒▒▓   ░
   ▒█▓░     Khz/Bitrate..44,1/ 192                                       ░▓█▒
  ▓██░    ░                                                          ░    ░██▓
 █▓▒   ▒,   Track List:                                                ,▒   ▒▓█
 █    ▒▒                                                                ▒▒    █
 ▓  ░▓ ▒▒░  01 - rachmaninov - piano concerto no.3 in d min [17:33]   ░▒▒ ▓░  ▓
 ▓  ░▓ ▒▒░  02 - rachmaninov - piano concerto no.3 in d min [11:43]   ░▒▒ ▓░  ▓
 ▓  ░▓ ▒▒░  03 - rachmaninov - piano concerto no.3 in d min [14:35]   ░▒▒ ▓░  ▓
 ▓  ░▓ ▒▒░  04 - rachmaninov - prince rostislav - symphonic [16:22]   ░▒▒ ▓░  ▓
  ░  ▒ _▒░                                                            ░▒_ ▒  ░
  ▒▒   ▓▓                                                              ▓▓   ▒▒
 ░▒█   ▓▒u░ Total Length : [60:13 min                                ░u▒▓   █▒░
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   ▒░░  ▓█▓                                                          ▓█▓  ░░▒
  ▒░░▒ ▓▓█  Description:                                              █▓▓ ▒░░▒
  ▒░▒  #                                                                #  ▒░▒
  ▒░  ▒       - Bernd Glemser, Piano                                     ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       - National Symphony Orchestra of Ireland                   ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       - Jerzy Maksymiuk, Director                                ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Sergey Vasilyevich Rachmaninov was born at Semyonovo       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       in 1873. His family, one of strong military                ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       traditions on both his father's and mother's side,         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       was well-to-do, but the extravagance of his father         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       made it necessary to sell off much of their land.          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Rachmaninov's childhood was spent largely at the one       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       remaining family estate at Oneg, near Novgorod. The        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       reduction in family circumstances had at least one         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       happier result. When it became necessary to sell the       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       estate at Oneg and to move to St. Petersburg, the          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       expense of education for the Imperial service proved       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       too great. Rachmaninov could make use, instead, of         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       his musical gifts, entering St. Petersburg, entering       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       St. Petersburg Conservatory at the age on nine as a        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       scholarship student.                                       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Not a particularly industrious student and lacking         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       the attention that he needed at home, in 1885              ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Rachamninov failed his general subject examinations        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       at the Conservatory and there were threats that his        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       scholarship would be withdrawn. His mother, now            ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       separated from his father and responsible for the          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       boy's welfare, arranged that he should move to             ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Moscow to study with Zverev, a teacher of known            ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       strictness. In Zverev's house, however uncongenial         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       the strict routine, he acquired much of his                ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       phenomenal technique as a pianist, while broadening        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       his musical understanding by attending concerts in         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       the city. At the age of fifteen he became a pupil of       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Zverev's former pupil Ziloti at the Conservatory,          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       studying counterpoint and harmony with Sergey              ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Taneyev and Arensky. His growing interest in               ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       composition led to a quarrel with Zverev and removal       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       to the house of his relations, the Satins.                 ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       In 1891 Rachmaninov completed his piano studies at         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       the Conservatory and the composition of his first          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       piano concerto. The following year he graduated from       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       the composition class and composed his notorious           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       "Prelude in C Sharp minor", a piece that was to            ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       haunt him by its excessive popularity. His early           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       career brought initial success as a composer, halted       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       by the failure of his first symphony, conducted            ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       badly by Glazunov, apparently drunk at the time, and       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       reviewed in the cruellest terms by C'sar Cui who           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       described it as a student attemp to depict in music        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       the seven plagues of Egypt. Rachmaninov busied             ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       himself as a conductor, signing a contract with the        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Mamontov opera company. As a composer, however, he         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       suffered from the poor reception of his symphony and       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       was only enabled to continue after a course of             ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       treatment with Dr. Nikolay Dahl, a believer in the         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       efficacy of hypnotism. The immediate result was the        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       second of his piano concertos.                             ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       The years before the Russian revolution brought            ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       continued successful activity as a composer and as a       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       conductor. In 1902 Rachmaninov married Natalya             ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Satina and went on to pursue a cereer, that brought        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       him increasing international frame. There were             ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       journeys abroad and a busy professional life, from         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       which summer holidays at the estate of Ivanovka,           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       which he finally acquired from the Satins in 1910,         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       provided despite. All this was interrupted with the        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       abdication of the Tsar in 1917 and the beginning of        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       the revolution.                                            ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Rachmaninov left Russia in 1917. From then until his       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       death in Beverley Hills in 1943, he was obliged to         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       rely largely on performance for a living. Now there        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       was very much less time for composition, as he             ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       undertook demanding concert tours, during which he         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       dazzled audiences in Europe and America with his           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       remarkable powers as a pianist. His house at               ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Ivanovka was destroyed in the Russian civil war, and       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       in 1931, the year of the Corelli Variations, his           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       music was banned in Russia, to be permitted once           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       more two years later. He spent much time in America,       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       where there were lucrative concert tours, but              ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       stablished a music puslishing house in Paris and           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       built for himself a villa near Lucerne, where he           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       completed his Paganini Rhapsody in 1934 and his            ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Third Symphony a year later. In 1939 he left Europe        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       to spend his final years in the United States.             ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Rachmaninov gave the first performance of his              ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       technically demanding Third Piano Concerto in New          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       York on 28th November, 1909. Towards the end of his        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       life he was to refuse to play the work, which he           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       preferred to entrust to the younger pianists               ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Vladimir Horowitz and Walter Gieseking, surprising         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       diffidence in a player of his calibre. The first           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       performance under Damrosch was followed by a               ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Carnegie Hall performance in January, 1910, under          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Gustav Mahler, to be greeted with critical                 ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       reservations abouts its length and excessive               ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       difficulties. Rachmaninov had written the concerto         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       during the course of the previous summer at                ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Ivanovka, an estate that his uncle had given him and       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       where he was to find a respite from concert                ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       activities until deprived of it by the Revolution of       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       1917.                                                      ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       The principal theme of the first movement is               ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       announced at the beginning of the concerto by the          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       soloist, a melody which one writer has traced to the       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Russian Orthodox liturgy. This opening theme is of         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       considerable importance since much that follows is         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       derived from it, in one way or another. There is an        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       expressive second subject and a central development        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       that is heart of the whole movement, followed by an        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       extended cadenza and a much abbreviated                    ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       recapitulation. The second movement Intermezzo             ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       contains a central section in the mood of a Scherzo        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       based on the principal theme of the first movement.        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       The Finale follows at once, its opening theme a            ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       rhythmic derivative of the opening subject, followed       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       by the gradual appearance of the theme that is to          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       dominate the movement. It should be added that             ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       however familiar the concerto may now seem to us, it       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       is in its way a work of remarkable harmonic and            ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       structural originality, vastly superior to the             ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       feeble and empty popular imitations that have              ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       followed it.                                               ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Rachmaninov wrote his symphonic poem Prince                ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Rostislav in 1891 and dedicated the work to his            ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       teacher Arensky. Prince Rostislav based on a poem by       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Alexei Konstantinovich Tolstoy. The prince of the          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       title, killed in battle, lies forgotten on the bed         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       of the River Dnieper, its depths suggested in the          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       opening motif for lower strings. Rostislav,                ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       represented by the string section, is heard, and           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       water nymphs, with another appropiate theme, comb          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       his yellow hair. There are three cries of despair,         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       heard from trombone and tuba, as Rostislav calls on        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       his wife, who is now to marry another, on his              ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       brother, who has forgotten him, and the priests of         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Kiev, whose thoughts have turned to other things. In       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       despair he sinks back into oblivion, forgotten by          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       those dear to him, but now comforted again by the          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       water nymphs of the great river.                           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       - Bernd Glemser                                            ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       A prize-winner on no less than seventeen occasions         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       in international competitions, the young German            ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       pianist Bernd Glemser was born in Dürbheim and was         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       still a pupil of Vitalij Margulis when he was              ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       appointed professor at the Saarbrücken                     ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Musikhochschule, in succession to Andor Foldes,            ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       himself the successor of Walter Gieseking. In 1992         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       he won the Andor Foldes Prize and in 1993 the first        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       European Pianist's Prize. With a wide repertoire           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       ranging from the Baroque to the contemporary, Bernd        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Glemser has a particular affection for the virtuoso        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       music of the later nineteenth and earlier twentieth        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       centuries, the work of Liszt, Tausig, Godowski,            ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Busoni, and especially that of Rachmaninov. His            ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       career has brough appearances at major music               ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       festivals and leading concert halls throughout             ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Europe and further afield.                                 ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       - National Symphony Orchesta of Ireland                    ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       The RTE Symphony Orchestra was founded in 1947 as          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       part of the Radio and Television service in Ireland.       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       With its membership coming from France, Germany,           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Britain, Italy, Hungary, Poland and Russia, it drew        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       together a rich blend of European culture. Apart           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       from its many symphony concerts, the orchestra came        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       to world-wide attention with its participation in          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       the famous Wexford Opera Festival, an event                ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       broadcast in many parts of the world. The orchestra        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       now enjoys the facilities of a fine new concert hall       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       in central Dublin where it performs with the world's       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       leading conductors and soloists. In 1990 the RTE           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Symphony Orchestra was augmented and renamed the           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       National Symphony Orchestra of Ireland, quickly            ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       establishing itself as one of Europe's most                ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       adventurous orchestras with programmes featuring           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       many twentieth century compositions.                       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       The orchestra has now embarked upon an extensive           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       recording project for the Naxos and Marco Polo             ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       labels and will record music by Nielsen,                   ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Tchaikovsky, Goldmark, Rachmaninov, Brian and              ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Scriabin.                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       - Jerzy Maksymiuk                                          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Jerzy Maksymiuk was born in Grodno and studied             ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       violin, piano, conducting and composition at the           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Warsaw Conservatory. In 1964 won first prize in the        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Paderewski Piano Competition but soon turned his           ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       attention principally to conducting, in particular         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       in the establishment and extensive touring                 ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       throughout Europe of the Polish Chamber Orchestra.         ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       From 1975 to 1977 he was also Principal Conductor of       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       the Polish National Radio Orchestra and in 1984 was        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       appointed Chief Conductor of the BBC Scottish              ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Symphony Orchestra with which he has toured                ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       extensively and made a number of commercial                ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       recordings. Jerzy Maksymiuk has worked with many of        ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       the major orchestras in Europe, the United Stated of       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       America and Japan, and in 1990 made his début at the       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       English National Opera with performances of Mozart's       ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Don Giovanni.                                              ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒                                                                  ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       Recorded at the National Concert Hall, Dublin, on          ▒  ░▒
  ▒░  ▒       17th and 18th December, 1992.                              ▒  ░▒
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Files

PathSize
01_rachmaninov_-_piano_concerto_no.3_in_d_minor_op.30_-_i._allegro_ma_24,11 MB
02_rachmaninov_-_piano_concerto_no.3_in_d_minor_op.30_-_ii._intermezzo16,10 MB
03_rachmaninov_-_piano_concerto_no.3_in_d_minor_op.30_-_iii._finale_-_20,04 MB
04_rachmaninov_-_prince_rostislav_-_symphonic_poem-ferice.mp322,49 MB