Copland Conducts Copland: Appalachian Spring / Lincoln Portrait / Billy the Kid

~ Release by Copland; London Symphony Orchestra, Aaron Copland (see all versions of this release, 1 available)

Annotation

tracks 1-14:
Flute: Harold Bennett
Clarinet: Charles Russo
Bassoon: Loren Glickman
Piano: Paul Jacobs
Violin: Broadus Erle, Marilyn Wright, Herbert Sorkin, Gerald Tarack, Jeanne Benjamin, Ani Kavafian
Viola: Harry Zaratzian, Harold Coletta
Cello: George Ricci, Jesse Levy
Bass: Julius Levine

Annotation last modified on 2010-12-30 05:34 UTC.

Tracklist

1▼CD
#TitleArtistRatingLength
1Appalachian Spring: Very Slowly
engineer:
Milton Cherin (audio engineer), Ray Moore (engineer, 1957–1995) and Stanley Tonkel (engineer)
producer:
Andrew Kazdin (American record producer)
bassoon:
Loren Glickman (bassoonist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
cello:
Jesse Levy (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and George Ricci (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
clarinet:
Charles Russo (Clarinet player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
double bass:
Julius Levine (double bass player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
flute:
Harold Bennett (saxophonist, flautist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
piano:
Paul Jacobs (American pianist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
viola:
Harold Coletta (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Harry Zaratzian (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
violin:
Jeanne Benjamin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Broadus Erle (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Ani Kavafian (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Herbert Sorkin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Gerald Tarack (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Marilyn Wright (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
orchestra:
Columbia Chamber Ensemble (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Columbia Chamber Orchestra (active in the 60s, Robert Craft) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
recorded at:
CBS 30th Street Studio in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
partial recording of:
Appalachian Spring (original ballet for 13 instruments, 1944) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
premiered in:
Washington, D.C., United States (on 1944-10-30)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1942 until 1944)
dedicated to:
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
premiered by:
Martha Graham (American dancer) (on 1944-10-30) and Louis Horst (on 1944-10-30)
publisher:
Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers, Inc.
part of:
Pulitzer Prize for Music (number: 1945)
Aaron Copland2:44
2Appalachian Spring: Allegro
engineer:
Milton Cherin (audio engineer), Ray Moore (engineer, 1957–1995) and Stanley Tonkel (engineer)
producer:
Andrew Kazdin (American record producer)
bassoon:
Loren Glickman (bassoonist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
cello:
Jesse Levy (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and George Ricci (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
clarinet:
Charles Russo (Clarinet player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
double bass:
Julius Levine (double bass player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
flute:
Harold Bennett (saxophonist, flautist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
piano:
Paul Jacobs (American pianist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
viola:
Harold Coletta (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Harry Zaratzian (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
violin:
Jeanne Benjamin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Broadus Erle (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Ani Kavafian (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Herbert Sorkin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Gerald Tarack (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Marilyn Wright (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
orchestra:
Columbia Chamber Ensemble (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Columbia Chamber Orchestra (active in the 60s, Robert Craft) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
recorded at:
CBS 30th Street Studio in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
partial recording of:
Appalachian Spring (original ballet for 13 instruments, 1944) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
premiered in:
Washington, D.C., United States (on 1944-10-30)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1942 until 1944)
dedicated to:
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
premiered by:
Martha Graham (American dancer) (on 1944-10-30) and Louis Horst (on 1944-10-30)
publisher:
Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers, Inc.
part of:
Pulitzer Prize for Music (number: 1945)
Aaron Copland2:49
3Appalachian Spring: Moderato
engineer:
Milton Cherin (audio engineer), Ray Moore (engineer, 1957–1995) and Stanley Tonkel (engineer)
producer:
Andrew Kazdin (American record producer)
bassoon:
Loren Glickman (bassoonist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
cello:
Jesse Levy (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and George Ricci (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
clarinet:
Charles Russo (Clarinet player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
double bass:
Julius Levine (double bass player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
flute:
Harold Bennett (saxophonist, flautist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
piano:
Paul Jacobs (American pianist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
viola:
Harold Coletta (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Harry Zaratzian (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
violin:
Jeanne Benjamin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Broadus Erle (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Ani Kavafian (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Herbert Sorkin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Gerald Tarack (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Marilyn Wright (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
orchestra:
Columbia Chamber Ensemble (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Columbia Chamber Orchestra (active in the 60s, Robert Craft) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
recorded at:
CBS 30th Street Studio in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
partial recording of:
Appalachian Spring (original ballet for 13 instruments, 1944) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
premiered in:
Washington, D.C., United States (on 1944-10-30)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1942 until 1944)
dedicated to:
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
premiered by:
Martha Graham (American dancer) (on 1944-10-30) and Louis Horst (on 1944-10-30)
publisher:
Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers, Inc.
part of:
Pulitzer Prize for Music (number: 1945)
Aaron Copland3:28
4Appalachian Spring: Fast
engineer:
Milton Cherin (audio engineer), Ray Moore (engineer, 1957–1995) and Stanley Tonkel (engineer)
producer:
Andrew Kazdin (American record producer)
bassoon:
Loren Glickman (bassoonist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
cello:
Jesse Levy (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and George Ricci (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
clarinet:
Charles Russo (Clarinet player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
double bass:
Julius Levine (double bass player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
flute:
Harold Bennett (saxophonist, flautist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
piano:
Paul Jacobs (American pianist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
viola:
Harold Coletta (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Harry Zaratzian (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
violin:
Jeanne Benjamin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Broadus Erle (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Ani Kavafian (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Herbert Sorkin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Gerald Tarack (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Marilyn Wright (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
orchestra:
Columbia Chamber Ensemble (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Columbia Chamber Orchestra (active in the 60s, Robert Craft) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
recorded at:
CBS 30th Street Studio in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
partial recording of:
Appalachian Spring (original ballet for 13 instruments, 1944) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
premiered in:
Washington, D.C., United States (on 1944-10-30)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1942 until 1944)
dedicated to:
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
premiered by:
Martha Graham (American dancer) (on 1944-10-30) and Louis Horst (on 1944-10-30)
publisher:
Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers, Inc.
part of:
Pulitzer Prize for Music (number: 1945)
Aaron Copland3:25
5Appalachian Spring: Subito allegro
engineer:
Milton Cherin (audio engineer), Ray Moore (engineer, 1957–1995) and Stanley Tonkel (engineer)
producer:
Andrew Kazdin (American record producer)
bassoon:
Loren Glickman (bassoonist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
cello:
Jesse Levy (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and George Ricci (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
clarinet:
Charles Russo (Clarinet player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
double bass:
Julius Levine (double bass player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
flute:
Harold Bennett (saxophonist, flautist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
piano:
Paul Jacobs (American pianist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
viola:
Harold Coletta (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Harry Zaratzian (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
violin:
Jeanne Benjamin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Broadus Erle (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Ani Kavafian (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Herbert Sorkin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Gerald Tarack (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Marilyn Wright (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
orchestra:
Columbia Chamber Ensemble (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Columbia Chamber Orchestra (active in the 60s, Robert Craft) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
recorded at:
CBS 30th Street Studio in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
partial recording of:
Appalachian Spring (original ballet for 13 instruments, 1944) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
premiered in:
Washington, D.C., United States (on 1944-10-30)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1942 until 1944)
dedicated to:
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
premiered by:
Martha Graham (American dancer) (on 1944-10-30) and Louis Horst (on 1944-10-30)
publisher:
Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers, Inc.
part of:
Pulitzer Prize for Music (number: 1945)
Aaron Copland2:57
6Appalachian Spring: Meno mosso, as at first
engineer:
Milton Cherin (audio engineer), Ray Moore (engineer, 1957–1995) and Stanley Tonkel (engineer)
producer:
Andrew Kazdin (American record producer)
bassoon:
Loren Glickman (bassoonist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
cello:
Jesse Levy (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and George Ricci (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
clarinet:
Charles Russo (Clarinet player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
double bass:
Julius Levine (double bass player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
flute:
Harold Bennett (saxophonist, flautist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
piano:
Paul Jacobs (American pianist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
viola:
Harold Coletta (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Harry Zaratzian (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
violin:
Jeanne Benjamin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Broadus Erle (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Ani Kavafian (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Herbert Sorkin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Gerald Tarack (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Marilyn Wright (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
orchestra:
Columbia Chamber Ensemble (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Columbia Chamber Orchestra (active in the 60s, Robert Craft) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
recorded at:
CBS 30th Street Studio in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
partial recording of:
Appalachian Spring (original ballet for 13 instruments, 1944) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
premiered in:
Washington, D.C., United States (on 1944-10-30)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1942 until 1944)
dedicated to:
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
premiered by:
Martha Graham (American dancer) (on 1944-10-30) and Louis Horst (on 1944-10-30)
publisher:
Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers, Inc.
part of:
Pulitzer Prize for Music (number: 1945)
Aaron Copland1:58
7Appalachian Spring: Doppio movimento
engineer:
Milton Cherin (audio engineer), Ray Moore (engineer, 1957–1995) and Stanley Tonkel (engineer)
producer:
Andrew Kazdin (American record producer)
bassoon:
Loren Glickman (bassoonist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
cello:
Jesse Levy (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and George Ricci (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
clarinet:
Charles Russo (Clarinet player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
double bass:
Julius Levine (double bass player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
flute:
Harold Bennett (saxophonist, flautist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
piano:
Paul Jacobs (American pianist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
viola:
Harold Coletta (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Harry Zaratzian (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
violin:
Jeanne Benjamin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Broadus Erle (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Ani Kavafian (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Herbert Sorkin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Gerald Tarack (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Marilyn Wright (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
orchestra:
Columbia Chamber Ensemble (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Columbia Chamber Orchestra (active in the 60s, Robert Craft) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
recorded at:
CBS 30th Street Studio in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
partial recording of:
Appalachian Spring (original ballet for 13 instruments, 1944) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
premiered in:
Washington, D.C., United States (on 1944-10-30)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1942 until 1944)
dedicated to:
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
premiered by:
Martha Graham (American dancer) (on 1944-10-30) and Louis Horst (on 1944-10-30)
publisher:
Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers, Inc.
part of:
Pulitzer Prize for Music (number: 1945)
Aaron Copland2:35
8Appalachian Spring: Rather slow
engineer:
Milton Cherin (audio engineer), Ray Moore (engineer, 1957–1995) and Stanley Tonkel (engineer)
producer:
Andrew Kazdin (American record producer)
bassoon:
Loren Glickman (bassoonist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
cello:
Jesse Levy (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and George Ricci (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
clarinet:
Charles Russo (Clarinet player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
double bass:
Julius Levine (double bass player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
flute:
Harold Bennett (saxophonist, flautist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
piano:
Paul Jacobs (American pianist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
viola:
Harold Coletta (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Harry Zaratzian (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
violin:
Jeanne Benjamin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Broadus Erle (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Ani Kavafian (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Herbert Sorkin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Gerald Tarack (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Marilyn Wright (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
orchestra:
Columbia Chamber Ensemble and Columbia Chamber Orchestra (active in the 60s, Robert Craft) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
recorded at:
CBS 30th Street Studio in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
partial recording of:
Appalachian Spring (original ballet for 13 instruments, 1944) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
premiered in:
Washington, D.C., United States (on 1944-10-30)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1942 until 1944)
dedicated to:
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
premiered by:
Martha Graham (American dancer) (on 1944-10-30) and Louis Horst (on 1944-10-30)
publisher:
Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers, Inc.
part of:
Pulitzer Prize for Music (number: 1945)
Aaron Copland1:25
9Appalachian Spring: Very deliberate
engineer:
Milton Cherin (audio engineer), Ray Moore (engineer, 1957–1995) and Stanley Tonkel (engineer)
producer:
Andrew Kazdin (American record producer)
bassoon:
Loren Glickman (bassoonist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
cello:
Jesse Levy (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and George Ricci (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
clarinet:
Charles Russo (Clarinet player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
double bass:
Julius Levine (double bass player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
flute:
Harold Bennett (saxophonist, flautist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
piano:
Paul Jacobs (American pianist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
viola:
Harold Coletta (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Harry Zaratzian (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
violin:
Jeanne Benjamin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Broadus Erle (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Ani Kavafian (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Herbert Sorkin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Gerald Tarack (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Marilyn Wright (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
orchestra:
Columbia Chamber Ensemble (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Columbia Chamber Orchestra (active in the 60s, Robert Craft) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
recorded at:
CBS 30th Street Studio in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
partial recording of:
Appalachian Spring (original ballet for 13 instruments, 1944) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
premiered in:
Washington, D.C., United States (on 1944-10-30)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1942 until 1944)
dedicated to:
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
premiered by:
Martha Graham (American dancer) (on 1944-10-30) and Louis Horst (on 1944-10-30)
publisher:
Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers, Inc.
part of:
Pulitzer Prize for Music (number: 1945)
Aaron Copland2:44
10Appalachian Spring: Poco piu mosso
engineer:
Milton Cherin (audio engineer), Ray Moore (engineer, 1957–1995) and Stanley Tonkel (engineer)
producer:
Andrew Kazdin (American record producer)
bassoon:
Loren Glickman (bassoonist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
cello:
Jesse Levy (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and George Ricci (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
clarinet:
Charles Russo (Clarinet player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
double bass:
Julius Levine (double bass player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
flute:
Harold Bennett (saxophonist, flautist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
piano:
Paul Jacobs (American pianist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
viola:
Harold Coletta (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Harry Zaratzian (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
violin:
Jeanne Benjamin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Broadus Erle (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Ani Kavafian (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Herbert Sorkin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Gerald Tarack (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Marilyn Wright (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
orchestra:
Columbia Chamber Ensemble (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Columbia Chamber Orchestra (active in the 60s, Robert Craft) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
recorded at:
CBS 30th Street Studio in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
partial recording of:
Appalachian Spring (original ballet for 13 instruments, 1944) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
premiered in:
Washington, D.C., United States (on 1944-10-30)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1942 until 1944)
dedicated to:
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
premiered by:
Martha Graham (American dancer) (on 1944-10-30) and Louis Horst (on 1944-10-30)
publisher:
Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers, Inc.
part of:
Pulitzer Prize for Music (number: 1945)
Aaron Copland1:01
11Appalachian Spring: A trifle slower
engineer:
Milton Cherin (audio engineer), Ray Moore (engineer, 1957–1995) and Stanley Tonkel (engineer)
producer:
Andrew Kazdin (American record producer)
bassoon:
Loren Glickman (bassoonist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
cello:
Jesse Levy (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and George Ricci (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
clarinet:
Charles Russo (Clarinet player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
double bass:
Julius Levine (double bass player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
flute:
Harold Bennett (saxophonist, flautist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
piano:
Paul Jacobs (American pianist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
viola:
Harold Coletta (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Harry Zaratzian (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
violin:
Jeanne Benjamin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Broadus Erle (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Ani Kavafian (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Herbert Sorkin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Gerald Tarack (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Marilyn Wright (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
orchestra:
Columbia Chamber Ensemble (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Columbia Chamber Orchestra (active in the 60s, Robert Craft) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
recorded at:
CBS 30th Street Studio in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
partial recording of:
Appalachian Spring (original ballet for 13 instruments, 1944) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
premiered in:
Washington, D.C., United States (on 1944-10-30)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1942 until 1944)
dedicated to:
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
premiered by:
Martha Graham (American dancer) (on 1944-10-30) and Louis Horst (on 1944-10-30)
publisher:
Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers, Inc.
part of:
Pulitzer Prize for Music (number: 1945)
Aaron Copland0:24
12Appalachian Spring: Molto allegro ed agitato
engineer:
Milton Cherin (audio engineer), Ray Moore (engineer, 1957–1995) and Stanley Tonkel (engineer)
producer:
Andrew Kazdin (American record producer)
bassoon:
Loren Glickman (bassoonist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
cello:
Jesse Levy (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and George Ricci (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
clarinet:
Charles Russo (Clarinet player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
double bass:
Julius Levine (double bass player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
flute:
Harold Bennett (saxophonist, flautist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
piano:
Paul Jacobs (American pianist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
viola:
Harold Coletta (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Harry Zaratzian (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
violin:
Jeanne Benjamin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Broadus Erle (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Ani Kavafian (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Herbert Sorkin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Gerald Tarack (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Marilyn Wright (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
orchestra:
Columbia Chamber Ensemble (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Columbia Chamber Orchestra (active in the 60s, Robert Craft) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
recorded at:
CBS 30th Street Studio in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
partial recording of:
Appalachian Spring (original ballet for 13 instruments, 1944) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
premiered in:
Washington, D.C., United States (on 1944-10-30)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1942 until 1944)
dedicated to:
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
premiered by:
Martha Graham (American dancer) (on 1944-10-30) and Louis Horst (on 1944-10-30)
publisher:
Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers, Inc.
part of:
Pulitzer Prize for Music (number: 1945)
Aaron Copland3:09
13Appalachian Spring: Broadly
engineer:
Milton Cherin (audio engineer), Ray Moore (engineer, 1957–1995) and Stanley Tonkel (engineer)
producer:
Andrew Kazdin (American record producer)
bassoon:
Loren Glickman (bassoonist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
cello:
Jesse Levy (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and George Ricci (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
clarinet:
Charles Russo (Clarinet player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
double bass:
Julius Levine (double bass player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
flute:
Harold Bennett (saxophonist, flautist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
piano:
Paul Jacobs (American pianist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
viola:
Harold Coletta (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Harry Zaratzian (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
violin:
Jeanne Benjamin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Broadus Erle (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Ani Kavafian (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Herbert Sorkin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Gerald Tarack (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Marilyn Wright (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
orchestra:
Columbia Chamber Ensemble (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Columbia Chamber Orchestra (active in the 60s, Robert Craft) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
recorded at:
CBS 30th Street Studio in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
partial recording of:
Appalachian Spring (original ballet for 13 instruments, 1944) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
premiered in:
Washington, D.C., United States (on 1944-10-30)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1942 until 1944)
dedicated to:
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
premiered by:
Martha Graham (American dancer) (on 1944-10-30) and Louis Horst (on 1944-10-30)
publisher:
Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers, Inc.
part of:
Pulitzer Prize for Music (number: 1945)
Aaron Copland0:33
14Appalachian Spring: Moderato like a prayer
engineer:
Milton Cherin (audio engineer), Ray Moore (engineer, 1957–1995) and Stanley Tonkel (engineer)
producer:
Andrew Kazdin (American record producer)
bassoon:
Loren Glickman (bassoonist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
cello:
Jesse Levy (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and George Ricci (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
clarinet:
Charles Russo (Clarinet player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
double bass:
Julius Levine (double bass player) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
flute:
Harold Bennett (saxophonist, flautist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
piano:
Paul Jacobs (American pianist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
viola:
Harold Coletta (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Harry Zaratzian (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
violin:
Jeanne Benjamin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Broadus Erle (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Ani Kavafian (violinist) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Herbert Sorkin (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11), Gerald Tarack (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Marilyn Wright (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
orchestra:
Columbia Chamber Ensemble (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11) and Columbia Chamber Orchestra (active in the 60s, Robert Craft) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
recorded at:
CBS 30th Street Studio in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
partial recording of:
Appalachian Spring (original ballet for 13 instruments, 1944) (from 1973-05-09 until 1973-05-11)
premiered in:
Washington, D.C., United States (on 1944-10-30)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (from 1942 until 1944)
dedicated to:
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
premiered by:
Martha Graham (American dancer) (on 1944-10-30) and Louis Horst (on 1944-10-30)
publisher:
Boosey & Hawkes Music Publishers, Inc.
part of:
Pulitzer Prize for Music (number: 1945)
Aaron Copland3:24
15Lincoln Portrait: Lento
engineer:
Robert Gooch (British classical sound engineer, active from late 1950's) and Hellmuth Kolbe
orchestra:
London Symphony Orchestra
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer)
partial recording of:
Lincoln Portrait
premiered in:
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States (on 1942-05-14)
lyricist:
Abraham Lincoln (16th President of the United States)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1942)
was commissioned by:
André Kostelanetz (conductor)
premiered by:
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra (on 1942-05-14) and André Kostelanetz (conductor) (on 1942-05-14)
Aaron Copland4:17
16Lincoln Portrait: Subito allegro
engineer:
Robert Gooch (British classical sound engineer, active from late 1950's) and Hellmuth Kolbe
orchestra:
London Symphony Orchestra
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer)
partial recording of:
Lincoln Portrait
premiered in:
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States (on 1942-05-14)
lyricist:
Abraham Lincoln (16th President of the United States)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1942)
was commissioned by:
André Kostelanetz (conductor)
premiered by:
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra (on 1942-05-14) and André Kostelanetz (conductor) (on 1942-05-14)
Aaron Copland3:29
17Lincoln Portrait: "Fellow citizens..."
engineer:
Robert Gooch (British classical sound engineer, active from late 1950's) and Hellmuth Kolbe
spoken vocals:
Henry Fonda (US actor)
orchestra:
London Symphony Orchestra
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer)
partial recording of:
Lincoln Portrait
premiered in:
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States (on 1942-05-14)
lyricist:
Abraham Lincoln (16th President of the United States)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1942)
was commissioned by:
André Kostelanetz (conductor)
premiered by:
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra (on 1942-05-14) and André Kostelanetz (conductor) (on 1942-05-14)
Aaron Copland7:27
18Billy the Kid: The Open Prairie
engineer:
Hellmuth Kolbe
orchestra:
London Symphony Orchestra (in 1969-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1969-11)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (in 1969-11)
recording of:
Billy the Kid: I. Introduction: The Open Prairie (in 1969-11)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1940)
part of:
Billy the Kid (ballet suite)
Aaron Copland3:22
19Billy the Kid: Street in a Frontier Town
engineer:
Hellmuth Kolbe
orchestra:
London Symphony Orchestra (in 1969-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1969-11)
recording of:
Billy the Kid: II. Street in a Frontier Town (in 1969-11)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1940)
part of:
Billy the Kid (ballet suite)
Aaron Copland6:51
20Billy the Kid: Prairie Night - Card Game at Night
engineer:
Hellmuth Kolbe
orchestra:
London Symphony Orchestra (in 1969-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1969-11)
recording of:
Billy the Kid: IV. Prairie Night (Card Game at Night) (in 1969-11)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1940)
part of:
Billy the Kid (ballet suite)
Aaron Copland3:09
21Billy the Kid: Gun Battle
engineer:
Hellmuth Kolbe
orchestra:
London Symphony Orchestra (in 1969-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1969-11)
recording of:
Billy the Kid: V. Gun Battle (in 1969-11)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1940)
part of:
Billy the Kid (ballet suite)
Aaron Copland2:15
22Billy the Kid: Celebration
engineer:
Hellmuth Kolbe
orchestra:
London Symphony Orchestra (in 1969-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1969-11)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (in 1969-11)
recording of:
Billy the Kid: VI. Celebration (After Billy’s Capture) (in 1969-11)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1940)
part of:
Billy the Kid (ballet suite)
Aaron Copland2:15
23Billy the Kid: Death of Billy
engineer:
Hellmuth Kolbe
orchestra:
London Symphony Orchestra (in 1969-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1969-11)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (in 1969-11)
recording of:
Billy the Kid: VII. Billy’s Death (in 1969-11)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1940)
part of:
Billy the Kid (ballet suite)
Aaron Copland1:28
24Billy the Kid: The Open Prairie Again
engineer:
Hellmuth Kolbe
orchestra:
London Symphony Orchestra (in 1969-11)
conductor:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1969-11)
recorded at:
Walthamstow Assembly Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (in 1969-11)
recording of:
Billy the Kid: VIII. The Open Prairie Again (in 1969-11)
composer:
Aaron Copland (composer) (in 1940)
part of:
Billy the Kid (ballet suite)
Aaron Copland1:46

Credits

Release

producer:Paul Myers (classical record producer)
ASIN:US: B0000026GH [info]