Symphonie No. 2 "Resurrection"

~ Release by Gustav Mahler; Otto Klemperer, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Hilde Rössel‐Majdan, Philharmonia Chorus, Philharmonia Orchestra (see all versions of this release, 10 available)

Tracklist

1▼CD
#TitleArtistRatingLength
1Symphony No. 2 "Resurrection": I. Allegro maestoso
producer:
Suvi Raj Grubb, Walter Jellinek (British classical producer) and Walter Legge (British classical producer)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
conductor:
Otto Klemperer (German-born conductor and composer) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
balance engineer:
Francis Dillnutt (engineer) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24), Robert Gooch (British classical sound engineer, active from late 1950's) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24) and Douglas Larter (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
E.M.I. Records Limited (not for release label use - for copyrights only) (in 1963) and EMI Records Ltd. (not for release label use! UK parent of EMI‐owned labels until Sept 2012) (in 1963)
recorded at:
Kingsway Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
recording of:
Symphony no. 2 in C minor "Resurrection": I. Allegro maestoso (Symphony no. 2 in C minor “Resurrection”: I. Allegro maestoso) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
composer:
Gustav Mahler (composer) (from 1888 until 1894)
premiered at:
[concert] (1895-03-04)
premiered at:
Philharmonie in Kreuzberg, Berlin, Germany (on 1895-03-04)
version of:
Totenfeier (Funeral Rites)
part of:
Symphony no. 2 “Resurrection”
Gustav Mahler19:03
2Symphony No. 2 "Resurrection": II. Andante moderato
producer:
Suvi Raj Grubb, Walter Jellinek (British classical producer) and Walter Legge (British classical producer)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
conductor:
Otto Klemperer (German-born conductor and composer) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
balance engineer:
Francis Dillnutt (engineer) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24), Robert Gooch (British classical sound engineer, active from late 1950's) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24) and Douglas Larter (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
E.M.I. Records Limited (not for release label use - for copyrights only) (in 1963) and EMI Records Ltd. (not for release label use! UK parent of EMI‐owned labels until Sept 2012) (in 1963)
recorded at:
Kingsway Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
recording of:
Symphony no. 2 in C minor "Resurrection": II. Andante moderato (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
composer:
Gustav Mahler (composer) (from 1888 until 1894)
premiered at:
[concert] (1895-03-04)
premiered at:
Philharmonie in Kreuzberg, Berlin, Germany (on 1895-03-04)
part of:
Symphony no. 2 “Resurrection”
Gustav Mahler10:30
3Symphony No. 2 "Resurrection": III. In ruhig fliessender Bewegung
producer:
Suvi Raj Grubb, Walter Jellinek (British classical producer) and Walter Legge (British classical producer)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
conductor:
Otto Klemperer (German-born conductor and composer) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
balance engineer:
Francis Dillnutt (engineer) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24), Robert Gooch (British classical sound engineer, active from late 1950's) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24) and Douglas Larter (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
E.M.I. Records Limited (not for release label use - for copyrights only) (in 1963) and EMI Records Ltd. (not for release label use! UK parent of EMI‐owned labels until Sept 2012) (in 1963)
recorded at:
Kingsway Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
recording of:
Symphony no. 2 in C minor "Resurrection": III. In ruhig fließender Bewegung (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
composer:
Gustav Mahler (composer) (from 1888 until 1894)
premiered at:
[concert] (1895-03-04)
premiered at:
Philharmonie in Kreuzberg, Berlin, Germany (on 1895-03-04)
is based on:
Des Knaben Wunderhorn: Des Antonius von Padua Fischpredigt
part of:
Symphony no. 2 “Resurrection”
Gustav Mahler11:40
4Symphony No. 2 "Resurrection": IV. Urlicht (Sehr feierlich aber schlicht)
producer:
Suvi Raj Grubb, Walter Jellinek (British classical producer) and Walter Legge (British classical producer)
mezzo-soprano vocals:
Hilde Rössel‐Majdan (Austrian contralto) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
conductor:
Otto Klemperer (German-born conductor and composer) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
balance engineer:
Francis Dillnutt (engineer) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24), Robert Gooch (British classical sound engineer, active from late 1950's) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24) and Douglas Larter (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
E.M.I. Records Limited (not for release label use - for copyrights only) (in 1963) and EMI Records Ltd. (not for release label use! UK parent of EMI‐owned labels until Sept 2012) (in 1963)
recorded at:
Kingsway Hall in London (Greater London), England, United Kingdom (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
recording of:
Symphony no. 2 in C minor "Resurrection": IV. Urlicht. Sehr feierlich, aber schlicht (Symphony no. 2 in C minor “Resurrection”: 4. Primeval Light. Very solemn, but simple) (from 1961-11-22 until 1962-03-24)
composer:
Gustav Mahler (composer) (from 1888 until 1894)
librettist:
[anonymous] (special purpose artist)
arrangement of:
Des Knaben Wunderhorn: Urlicht
part of:
Symphony no. 2 “Resurrection”
Gustav Mahler4:01
5Symphony No. 2 "Resurrection": V. In Tempo des Scherzos (Wild herausfahrend); Langsam; Allegro energico; Langsam
choir vocals:
Philharmonia Chorus (London choir aka New Philharmonia Chorus from 1964–1977) (from 1961-11 until 1962-03)
mezzo-soprano vocals:
Hilde Rössel‐Majdan (Austrian contralto) (from 1961-11 until 1962-03)
soprano vocals:
Elisabeth Schwarzkopf (German-born Austrian/British soprano) (from 1961-11 until 1962-03)
orchestra:
Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976) (from 1961-11 until 1962-03)
conductor:
Otto Klemperer (German-born conductor and composer) (from 1961-11 until 1962-03)
chorus master:
Wilhelm Pitz (chorus master) (from 1961-11 until 1962-03)
phonographic copyright (℗) by:
E.M.I. Records Limited (not for release label use - for copyrights only) (in 1963)
compilation of:
Symphony No. 2 "Resurrection": V. In Tempo des Scherzos. Wild herausfahrend (part 1) by Philharmonia Chorus (London choir aka New Philharmonia Chorus from 1964–1977), Hilde Rössel-Majdan (Austrian contralto), Elisabeth Schwarzkopf (German-born Austrian/British soprano), Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976), Otto Klemperer (German-born conductor and composer) and Symphony No. 2 "Resurrection": V. In Tempo des Scherzos. Wild herausfahrend (part 2) by Philharmonia Chorus (London choir aka New Philharmonia Chorus from 1964–1977), Hilde Rössel-Majdan (Austrian contralto), Elisabeth Schwarzkopf (German-born Austrian/British soprano), Philharmonia Orchestra (London orchestra, known as New Philharmonia Orchestra from 1964–1976), Otto Klemperer (German-born conductor and composer)
recording of:
Symphony no. 2 in C minor "Resurrection": V. Im Tempo des Scherzos. Wild herausfahrend (from 1961-11 until 1962-03)
composer:
Gustav Mahler (composer) (from 1888 until 1894)
librettist:
Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock and Gustav Mahler (composer) (from 1888 until 1894)
part of:
Symphony no. 2 “Resurrection”
Gustav Mahler34:07