The Wurst of P.D.Q. Bach

~ Release by P.D.Q. Bach, Professor Peter Schickele (see all versions of this release, 6 available)

Tracklist

112" Vinyl
#TitleRatingLength
A1Concerto for Horn and Hardart, S. 27
producer:
Stephen Schmidt (engineer)
solo French horn:
Ralph Froelich (on 1965-04-24)
solo percussion idiophone [hardart]:
Peter Schickele (American composer) (on 1965-04-24)
orchestra:
Chamber Orchestra (An Evening with P.D.Q. Bach, 1965) (on 1965-04-24)
conductor:
Jorge Mester (conductor) (on 1965-04-24)
recorded at:
The Town Hall in Theater District, New York, New York, United States (on 1965-04-24)
compilation of:
Introduction by Peter Schickele (American composer), Concerto for Horn and Hardart, S. 27: Allegro by Ralph Froelich, Professor Schickele (American composer), Chamber Orchestra (An Evening with P.D.Q. Bach, 1965), Jorge Mester (conductor), Concerto for Horn and Hardart, S. 27: Tema con variazione by Ralph Froelich, Professor Schickele (American composer), Chamber Orchestra (An Evening with P.D.Q. Bach, 1965), Jorge Mester (conductor) and Concerto for Horn and Hardart, S. 27: Menuetto con panna e zucchero by Ralph Froelich, Professor Schickele (American composer), Chamber Orchestra (An Evening with P.D.Q. Bach, 1965), Jorge Mester (conductor)
live recording of:
Concerto for Horn and Hardart, S. 27 (on 1965-04-24)
composer:
P.D.Q. Bach (fictional composer created by musical satirist Peter Schickele)
publisher:
Theodore Presser Co.
part of:
Schickele ("S." numbers for compositions of P.D.Q. Bach) (number: 27)
15:44
A2Cantata, Iphigenia in Brooklyn, S. 53162
producer:
Stephen Schmidt (engineer)
solo harpsichord:
Leonid Hambro (pianist) (on 1965-04-24)
solo jug [wine bottle]:
Peter Schickele (American composer) (on 1965-04-24)
solo trumpet [trumpet mouthpiece]:
Seymour Platt (on 1965-04-24)
solo countertenor vocals [bargain counter‐tenor]:
John Ferrante (tenor) (on 1965-04-24)
orchestra:
Chamber Orchestra (An Evening with P.D.Q. Bach, 1965) (on 1965-04-24)
conductor:
Jorge Mester (conductor) (on 1965-04-24)
recorded at:
The Town Hall in Theater District, New York, New York, United States (on 1965-04-24)
compilation of:
Introduction by Peter Schickele (American composer), Cantata: Iphigenia in Brooklyn, S. 53162: Aria by John Ferrante (tenor), Leonid Hambro (pianist), Seymour Platt, Professor Schickele (American composer), Chamber Orchestra (An Evening with P.D.Q. Bach, 1965), Jorge Mester (conductor), Cantata: Iphigenia in Brooklyn, S. 53162: Recitative by John Ferrante (tenor), Leonid Hambro (pianist), Seymour Platt, Professor Schickele (American composer), Chamber Orchestra (An Evening with P.D.Q. Bach, 1965), Jorge Mester (conductor), Cantata: Iphigenia in Brooklyn, S. 53162: Ground by John Ferrante (tenor), Leonid Hambro (pianist), Seymour Platt, Professor Schickele (American composer), Chamber Orchestra (An Evening with P.D.Q. Bach, 1965), Jorge Mester (conductor), Cantata: Iphigenia in Brooklyn, S. 53162: Recitative by John Ferrante (tenor), Leonid Hambro (pianist), Seymour Platt, Professor Schickele (American composer), Chamber Orchestra (An Evening with P.D.Q. Bach, 1965), Jorge Mester (conductor) and Cantata: Iphigenia in Brooklyn, S. 53162: Aria by John Ferrante (tenor), Leonid Hambro (pianist), Seymour Platt, Professor Schickele (American composer), Chamber Orchestra (An Evening with P.D.Q. Bach, 1965), Jorge Mester (conductor)
live recording of:
Cantata: Iphigenia in Brooklyn (on 1965-04-24)
lyricist and composer:
P.D.Q. Bach (fictional composer created by musical satirist Peter Schickele)
publisher:
Theodore Presser Co.
part of:
Schickele ("S." numbers for compositions of P.D.Q. Bach) (number: 53162)
10:26
B1New Horizons in Music Appreciation — Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony
spoken vocals [commentator]:
Robert Dennis and Peter Schickele (American composer)
8:48
B2Schleptet in E‐flat major, S. 07:48
B3What’s My Melodic Line?
orchestra:
I Virtuosi di Hoople
conductor:
Peter Schickele (American composer)
5:15
B4Madrigal, “My bonnie lass she smelleth” from “The Triumphs of Thusnelda” S. 1601
choir vocals:
Amateur Musica Antiqua of Hoople (choral ensemble, name is fictitious)
recording of:
Two Madrigals from The Triumphs of Thusnelda, S. 1601: 2. “My bonnie lass she smelleth”
lyricist and composer:
P.D.Q. Bach (fictional composer created by musical satirist Peter Schickele)
parody version of:
Balletts to Five Voices: My bonnie lass she smileth
part of:
Two Madrigals from The Triumphs of Thusnelda, S. 1601
2:35
212" Vinyl

Credits

Release

copyrighted (©) by:Vanguard Recording Society, Inc. (not for release label use, for company relationships use only) (in 1971)
purchase for mail-order:http://www.schickele.com/shoppe/pdqrec/wurst.htm [info] (ended)

Release group

Discogs:https://www.discogs.com/master/475265 [info]
Wikidata:Q7776374 [info]