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Search - Christian M. Immler, Kurt Weill, Arnold Schoenberg :: Kaddish

Christian M. Immler, Kurt Weill, Arnold Schoenberg
Kaddish
Genre: Classical

Track Listings (14) - Disc #1
1. Das Berliner Requiem: Lobet die Nacht 'Grosser Dankchoral' - Kurt Weill
2. Das Berliner Requiem: Vom ertrunkenen Mädchen - Kurt Weill
3. Das Berliner Requiem: Grabschrift 1919 - Kurt Weill
4. Das Berliner Requiem: Unknown Soldier no 1, Moderato assai - Kurt Weill
5. Das Berliner Requiem: Unknown Soldier no 2, Recitative - Kurt Weill
6. Das Berliner Requiem: Lobet die Nacht 'Grosser Dankchoral' - Kurt Weill
7. A Survivor from Warsaw, Op. 46 - Arnold Schoenberg
8. Symphony no 3 'Kaddish': 1st movement, Invocation - Leonard Bernstein
9. Symphony no 3 'Kaddish': 2nd movement, Kaddish no 1 - Leonard Bernstein
10. Symphony no 3 'Kaddish': 3rd movement, Din-Torah 'Lento' - Leonard Bernstein
11. Symphony no 3 'Kaddish': 4th movement, Kaddish no 2 - Leonard Bernstein
12. Symphony no 3 'Kaddish': 5th movement, Scherzo - Leonard Bernstein
13. Symphony no 3 'Kaddish': 6th movement, Kaddish no 3 - Leonard Bernstein
14. Symphony no 3 'Kaddish': 7th, movement, Fugue - Leonard Bernstein

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CD Details

All Artists: Christian M. Immler, Kurt Weill, Arnold Schoenberg, Leonard Bernstein, John Axelrod, Luzerner Sinfonieorchester, Abbie Furmansky, Janjob Remmers
Title: Kaddish
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Nimbus Records
Original Release Date: 1/1/2008
Re-Release Date: 5/13/2008
Album Type: Import
Genre: Classical
Styles: Opera & Classical Vocal, Historical Periods, Modern, 20th, & 21st Century, Symphonies
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 710357580727

Synopsis

Album Description

Schoenberg and Weill, both born in Europe and forced to emigrate after the National Socialists seized power, went on to develop rather contrasting forms of musical expression in their American exile. Samuel Pisar, born in Poland, survived two years of Soviet occupation and four years deportation to Auschwitz and other death camps. Pisar became a US citizen in 1961, and in 1989 lifelong friend Leonard Bernstein invited him to write the words for the international concert commemorating the 50th anniversary of the outbreak of World War II.