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艺术家:巴伐利亚广播交响乐团(Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks)与拉斐尔·库贝利克(Rafael Kubelik)
作品名称:《古斯塔夫·马勒:第八交响曲》(重新混音版)(Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 8 (Remastered))
发行年份:2005年
厂牌:奥迪特音乐制作公司(audite Musikproduktion)
音乐类型:古典音乐
音质:24比特-88.2千赫兹FLAC格式(分轨)
总时长:01:13:39
总大小:1.40吉字节
网站:专辑预览
曲目列表
01. 《降E大调第八交响曲 “千人交响曲”》:第一部分 - 赞美诗:《来吧,圣灵》 - 有冲劲的快板 (21分31秒)
02. 《降E大调第八交响曲 “千人交响曲”》:第二部分 - 《浮士德》终场场景 - 稍柔板 (27分17秒)
03. 《降E大调第八交响曲 “千人交响曲”》:第二部分 - 《浮士德》终场场景 - 极慢板,最缓板 (24分51秒)
第八交响曲是马勒最为宏伟的一部交响曲,因为它本身是由两部大型合唱康塔塔组合而成;在这部作品中,马勒将赫拉巴努斯·毛鲁斯的古老五旬节赞美诗《来吧,圣灵》与歌德的《浮士德Ⅱ》结合在了一起。这两段文本差异极大,这就是为什么音乐在两个部分对听众也有着截然不同的要求。交响曲的第一部分本身是完整的;赞美诗的狂喜热情与私密的段落交替出现,最后又回到开头赞美诗般的特质。第二部分,即对《浮士德》文本的配乐,不仅时长是第一部分的两倍半,而且复杂得多。歌德深奥的诗作让马勒得以升华到更高的境界。不过,他的音乐几乎总是能与歌德的文字和场景描述相得益彰;马勒的天国幻象在这部伟大的作品中得以呈现。这个演出阵容包括一个八声部的双合唱团、一个童声合唱团、8位独唱者以及一个庞大的管弦乐队(包括管风琴),在首演之前,这部交响曲就因此获得了“千人交响曲”的昵称。即便马勒坚持要在宣传海报上划掉这个副标题,但它确实很好地表达了这部作品的宏伟特质。
此为1970年6月24日在慕尼黑德意志博物馆会议厅的现场录音。
Artist: Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks & Rafael Kubelik
Title: Gustav Mahler: Symphony No. 8 (Remastered)
Year Of Release: 2005
Label: audite Musikproduktion
Genre: Classical
Quality: 24bit-88.2kHz FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 01:13:39
Total Size: 1.40 GB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
01. Sinfonie "Sinfonie der Tausend" No. 8 in Es Dur: I. Teil - Hymnus: Veni, creator spiritus - Allegro Impetuoso. (21:31)
02. Sinfonie "Sinfonie der Tausend" No. 8 in Es Dur: II. Teil - Schlußszene aus "Faust" - Poco Adagio. (27:17)
03. Sinfonie "Sinfonie der Tausend" No. 8 in Es Dur: II. Teil - Schlußszene aus "Faust" - Äußerst langsam. Adagissimo. (24:51)
Symphony No. 8 is Mahler’s most monumental symphony, for it is itself a combination of two enormous choral cantatas; in it, Mahler brings together “Veni, creator spiritus”, the old Pentecostal hymn of Hrabanus Maurus, with Goethe’s Faust II. The two texts could hardly be more dissimilar, which is why the music also makes very different demands on the listener in the two respective parts. The first part of the Symphony is complete in itself; the ecstatic enthusiasm of the hymn alternates with intimate passages, then leading back to the opening hymn-like character at the end. The second part, a setting of the Faust text, is not only two-and-a-half times as long as the first but also far more complex. Goethe’s esoteric poetry allows Mahler to ascend into ever higher spheres. However, his music almost always does justice to Goethe’s words and the scenic description; Mahler’s celestial visions are manifested in this tremendous work. The ensemble, consisting of an eight-part double choir, a boys’ choir, 8 soloists and a huge orchestra including organ earned the Symphony its nickname “Symphony of a Thousand” before its premiere. Even if Mahler insisted on crossing out this subtitle on the announcement poster, it does indeed express the work’s monumental quality very well.
live recording of 24 June 1970 in the Kongreßsaal des Deutschen Museums in Munich.
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