The King of Instruments – A Voice Reborn

14,00

1 SACD 

Κλασική Μουσική 

Kings College

4 Σεπτεμβρίου 2020

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Περιγραφή

822231702023

George C Baker:Procession Royale
Johann Sebastian Bach:Chorale Prelude BWV615 'In dir ist Freude'Chorale Prelude BWV622 'O Mensch, bewein' dein' Sünde groß'Chorale Prelude BWV630 'Heut' triumphieret Gottes Sohn'Chorale Prelude BWV671 'Kyrie, Gott heiliger Geist'Chorale Prelude BWV680 'Wir glauben all an einen Gott' ('Giant Fugue')Chorale Prelude BWV684 'Christ, unser Herr, zum Jordan kam'
César Auguste Franck:Pièce héroïque, M37
Harvey Grace:10 Compositions for Organ, Vol. 2: X. Resurgam
Felix Mendelssohn:Adagio from Organ Sonata No. 1 in F minor, Op. 65 No. 1
Simon Preston:Alleluyas

Καλλιτέχνες

Stephen Cleobury (Organ)

The Harrison & Harrison organ in King’s College Chapel is, like the College Choir, famous the world over. The organ case with gilded pipework is a striking feature of nearly every depiction of the interior of the Chapel, while the instantly recognisable sounds of the instrument have become inextricably associated with those of the Choir.

In January 2016 the organ and all its 4,300 pipes was removed from King’s College Chapel for the most significant restoration since the 1960s. Just nine months later, the project was completed with the famous organ secured for future generations. Recorded just a few months later, this album celebrates its voice reborn, in a programme that shows off this magnificent instrument at its very best.

A former president of the Royal College of Organists, Stephen Cleobury gives regular performances in the weekly recitals at the King’s Chapel, while his recordings have been championed for their virtuosity and musical insight. This release joins other critically-acclaimed recordings from King’s College, Cambridge, notably Organ Works: Liszt, Reubke, Mendelssohn, which was the first [Dolby Atmos] surround sound recording of this great organ. Gramophone praised Cleobury’s playing: “If you are not at the top of your game, there is little point in tackling the ferociously demanding Liszt and Reubke works – and Stephen Cleobury is on peak form.”