Περιγραφή
Καλλιτέχνες
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CD 1 Paul Hindemith (1895–1963) from 8 Lieder, Op. 18 (1920) 08:00
Edith Urbanczyk, soprano · Franz Zubal, piano Fritz Büchtger (1903–1978) from Vor der Tür (1976) 23 Texts by Rudolf G. Binding, Eduard Mörike, Friedrich Hölderlin, Marie Luise Kaschnitz, Paul Heym, Christian Morgenstern, Rainer Maria Rilke and Rudolf Steiner for voice and piano /Texts Nos. 5, 10, 12, 13, 21: Marie Luise Kaschnitz (1901–1974) No. 5: Der Vogel Unheil No. 12: Das Meer nicht mehr No. 13: Ein Paar Vögel noch immer No. 10: Ohne Tod No. 21: Auferstehung Edith Urbanczyk, soprano · Dunja Robotty, piano Witold Lutosławski (1913–1994) Five Songs for female voice and piano (1957) Text: Kazimiera Illakowiczówna (1892–1983) No. 1: Das Meer No. 2: Der Wind No. 3: Winter No. 4: Ritter No. 5: Kirchenglocken Edith Urbanczyk, soprano · Else Stock, piano Dmitri Shostakovich (1906–1975) Seven Romances on Poems by Alexander Blok for soprano, violin, cello and piano, Op. 127 (1967) Text: Alexander Blok (1880–1921) No. 1: Das Lied Ophelias for soprano and cello No. 2: Gamajun, der prophetische Vogel for soprano and piano No. 3: Wir waren beisammen for soprano and violin No. 4: Es schläft die Stadt for soprano, cello and piano No. 5: Der Sturm for soprano, violin and piano – (attacca) No. 6: Geheime Zeichen for soprano, violin and cello – (attacca) No. 7: Die Musik for soprano, violin, cello and piano Edith Urbanczyk, soprano, Kurt Guntner, violin · Walter Nothas, cello · Karl-Hermann Mrongovius, piano Carlos Heinrich Veerhoff (1926–2011) Cantos for high voice and 7 instruments, Op. 19 (1965) on poems by Hans Magnus Enzensberger (*1929) Edith Urbanczyk, soprano Kammerensemble der Fachakademie für Musik des Richard-Strauss-Konservatoriums München, Jaroslav Opěla, conductor Gloria Coates (*1938) Kriegstimmen der Frauen for soprano, piano, cello and percussion (1972) Texts: Charlotte Hagedorn, N. N., Elfriede Birndorfer, Angela Paris
Edith Urbanczyk, soprano, Karl-Hermann Mrongovius, piano, Reinhold Johannes Buhl, Cello, Hermann Gschwendtner, percussion CD 2 Béla Bartók (1881–1945) Dorfszenen Slovak folk songs for female voice and piano, Sz. 78 (1924) Texts: N. N., translated by Bence Szabolcsi, Viktor Lányi, Martin Lindsay No. 1: Heuernte No. 2: Bei der Braut No. 3: Hochzeit No. 4: Wiegenlied No. 5: Burschentanz Edith Urbanczyk, soprano · Barbara Korn, piano Harald Genzmer (1909–2007) Kantate for soprano and electronics (1965) 15:31 Text: Else Lasker-Schüler (1869–1945) Edith Urbanczyk, soprano · Oskar Sala, Mixtur-Trautonium Albert Roussel (1869–1937) from 2 Poèmes de Ronsard, Op. 26 (1924) Rossignol, mon mignon Op. 26, No. 1, for female voice and flute – Text: Pierre de Ronsard (1524–1585) Edith Urbanczyk, soprano · Renate von Rosen, flute Hans Werner Henze (1926–2012) Ariosi for soprano, violin and piano four hands (1963) Texts: Torquato Tasso (1544–1595)
Edith Urbanczyk, soprano, Sylvia Reichardt, violin · Hilde Findeisen & Jürgen von Oppen, piano Alfred Grant Goodman (1920–1999) 3 Ornamente for voice, flute and piano (1971) 11:18 No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 Edith Urbanczyk, soprano, Renate von Rosen, flute · Franz Zubal, piano Alexander von Zemlinsky (1871–1942)
Edith Urbanczyk, soprano · Barbara Korn, piano Born in Breslau on September 4, 1932, soprano Edith Urbanczyk studied violin with Karl Freund in Munich and voice with Julius Patzak in Vienna. With an absolute ear and her instrumental vocal approach, shaped by her violin studies, she was virtually predestined to perform the often very demanding contemporary music faithfully and masterfully. She sang numerous premieres of works by Hans Zender, Günter Bialas, Harald Genzmer, Wilhelm Killmayer, Alfred Goodman, Herbert Baumann, Walter Steffens, Fritz Büchtger and Robert M. Helmschrott. Music journalist Hartmut Lück called Urbanczyk the “grande dame of new music.” |
