What makes music Romantic? Like beauty, Romanticism is in the eye - or ear - of the beholder. As a musical movement, it is generally associated with nineteenth century Europe though the Romantic movement actually originated in Germany. In this exquisite trilogy of romantic classical music, The Romantic Approach explores the origin of music Romanticism, French and Italian...(展开全部) What makes music Romantic? Like beauty, Romanticism is in the eye - or ear - of the beholder. As a musical movement, it is generally associated with nineteenth century Europe though the Romantic movement actually originated in Germany. In this exquisite trilogy of romantic classical music, The Romantic Approach explores the origin of music Romanticism, French and Italian romantic music, and 20th century American romantic music written after the end of the Romantic era.
The first volume in this trilogy, The Romantic Approach: A Special Collection of 20th Century American Music may have surprised listeners who felt that contemporary America has produced very little Romantic art. The diverse roster of this century's finest composers also reflects the diversity in the music, from jazz influence to classical. This collection of works echo the lyrical, tonal style of European classical music of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
The Romantic Approach, Volume Two: A Special Collection of Classical Music from Italy and France showcases the very heart of Romantic literature. Of all the countries in the world, France and Italy have been those most associated with things romantic; even the sounds of their languages are musical, and that songlike quality has certainly colored much of the music of these two countries. Some of the works and composers on this volume will be familiar to opera lovers, a central part of the musical life of these countries. It is rounded out with unjustly neglected masterpieces from several gifted French and Italian composers.
The Romantic Approach, Volume Three: Classical Music from Germany takes us back to the origin of the Romantic movement - to Germany - and to the emotional works of its greatest composers. These composers could move their listeners without having to resort to painting a particular image in sound. This is music that can speak to the emotions without dictating which emotion you should feel; in fact, it can evoke a different vision or story in each listener.
曲目
· · · · · ·
Quiet City, for English horn, trumpet & strings (from the incidental mu
Lonely Town (Pas d
Hymn
Elegy, for string quartet
Adagio
Dream, for piano
Lullaby, for string quartet
A Night Piece, for flute & strings
3rd Movement
The Village of the Virgins
Painted Desert
The Unanswered Question (I & II), for trumpet, winds & string orchestra, S.
Intermezzo
Clair de lune, for orchestra or other arrangement (from "Suite Bergamas
Prelude No. 5 for strings
Berceuse, for violin & piano (or orchestra) in D major, Op. 16
2nd movement
Mandolin Concerto, for mandolin, strings & continuo in C major, RV 425~
La Nocturne
Crisantemi (Chrysanthemums), elegy for string quartet
2nd movement
Notturno for piano (or orchestra) in G flat major, Op. 70/1
3rd movement
Méditation, for violin & orchestra (or other arrangement) (from opera "
3rd movement
Gymnopedie for piano No. 1
Adagio sos
Fantasia
Romance for violin & orchestra No. 2 in F major, Op. 50
Song Without Words for piano No. 41 in A major, Op. 85/5
Kol Nidrei, for cello & orchestra, Op. 47
Unspecified Fantasie: Langsam getragen
Adagio
Siegfried Idyll, for small orchestra in E major, WWV 103
还没人写过短评呢
还没人写过短评呢