Boulez Conducts Mahler: Complete Recordings

~ Release by Mahler; Pierre Boulez (see all versions of this release, 2 available)

Tracklist

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#TitleArtistLength
1Symphony no. 2 in C minor "Resurrection": Allegro maestoso. Mit durchaus ernstem und feierlichem Ausdruck
recording engineer:
Wolf‐Dieter Karwatky
producer:
Christian Gansch
editor:
Rainer Maillard
orchestra:
Wiener Philharmoniker (in 2005-06)
conductor:
Pierre Boulez (in 2005-06)
balance engineer:
Rainer Maillard (in 2005-06)
recorded at:
Wiener Musikverein: Großer Musikvereinssaal in Innere Stadt, Wien, Austria (in 2005-06)
recording of:
Symphony no. 2 in C minor "Resurrection": I. Allegro maestoso (Symphony no. 2 in C minor “Resurrection”: I. Allegro maestoso) (in 2005-06)
composer:
Gustav Mahler (from 1888 until 1894)
premiered at:
[concert]
premiered at:
Philharmonie in Kreuzberg, Berlin, Germany (on 1895-03-04)
version of:
Totenfeier (Funeral Rites)
part of:
Symphony no. 2 “Resurrection”
Gustav Mahler20:55
2Symphony no. 2 in C minor "Resurrection": Andante moderato. Sehr gemächlich
recording engineer:
Wolf‐Dieter Karwatky
producer:
Christian Gansch
editor:
Rainer Maillard
orchestra:
Wiener Philharmoniker (in 2005-06)
conductor:
Pierre Boulez (in 2005-06)
balance engineer:
Rainer Maillard (in 2005-06)
recorded at:
Wiener Musikverein: Großer Musikvereinssaal in Innere Stadt, Wien, Austria (in 2005-06)
recording of:
Symphony no. 2 in C minor "Resurrection": II. Andante moderato (in 2005-06)
composer:
Gustav Mahler (from 1888 until 1894)
premiered at:
[concert]
premiered at:
Philharmonie in Kreuzberg, Berlin, Germany (on 1895-03-04)
part of:
Symphony no. 2 “Resurrection”
Gustav Mahler9:17
3Symphony no. 2 in C minor "Resurrection": Scherzo: In ruhig fliessender Bewegung
recording engineer:
Wolf‐Dieter Karwatky
producer:
Christian Gansch
editor:
Rainer Maillard
orchestra:
Wiener Philharmoniker (in 2005-06)
conductor:
Pierre Boulez (in 2005-06)
balance engineer:
Rainer Maillard (in 2005-06)
recorded at:
Wiener Musikverein: Großer Musikvereinssaal in Innere Stadt, Wien, Austria (in 2005-06)
recording of:
Symphony no. 2 in C minor "Resurrection": III. In ruhig fließender Bewegung (in 2005-06)
composer:
Gustav Mahler (from 1888 until 1894)
premiered at:
[concert]
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 Mahler9:27
4Symphony no. 2 in C minor "Resurrection": 'Urlicht' - O Röschen rot! Der Mensch liegt in grösster Not! (Sehr feierlich aber schlicht)
recording engineer:
Wolf‐Dieter Karwatky
producer:
Christian Gansch
editor:
Rainer Maillard
mezzo-soprano vocals:
Michelle DeYoung (in 2005-06)
orchestra:
Wiener Philharmoniker (in 2005-06)
conductor:
Pierre Boulez (in 2005-06)
balance engineer:
Rainer Maillard (in 2005-06)
recorded at:
Wiener Musikverein: Großer Musikvereinssaal in Innere Stadt, Wien, Austria (in 2005-06)
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) (in 2005-06)
composer:
Gustav Mahler (from 1888 until 1894)
librettist:
[anonymous]
arrangement of:
Des Knaben Wunderhorn: Urlicht
part of:
Symphony no. 2 “Resurrection”
Gustav Mahler5:36
5Symphony no. 2 in C minor "Resurrection": Im Tempo des Scherzo - Langsam misterioso
recording engineer:
Wolf‐Dieter Karwatky
producer:
Christian Gansch
editor:
Rainer Maillard
choir vocals:
Wiener Singverein (in 2005-06)
mezzo-soprano vocals:
Michelle DeYoung (in 2005-06)
soprano vocals:
Christine Schäfer (in 2005-06)
orchestra:
Wiener Philharmoniker (in 2005-06)
conductor:
Pierre Boulez (in 2005-06)
balance engineer:
Rainer Maillard (in 2005-06)
recorded at:
Wiener Musikverein: Großer Musikvereinssaal in Innere Stadt, Wien, Austria (in 2005-06)
recording of:
Symphony no. 2 in C minor "Resurrection": V. Im Tempo des Scherzos. Wild herausfahrend (in 2005-06)
composer:
Gustav Mahler (from 1888 until 1894)
librettist:
Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock and Gustav Mahler (from 1888 until 1894)
part of:
Symphony no. 2 “Resurrection”
Gustav Mahler35:21
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Credits