Katalógové číslo:
PTC5187071
Autori:
Béla Bartók, Zoltán Kodály
Interpreti:
Bogdan Baciu, Ioan Hotea, Junior VIP, Lawrence Foster, Luiza Fatyol, Marius Vlad, Roxana Constantinescu, Transylvania State Philharmonic Choir, Transylvania State Philharmonic Orchestra
Dátum vydania: 3. 11. 2023
Zoltán Kodály
Budavári Te Deum for soloists, mixed choir and orchestra (1936)
1 I. Te Deum laudamus
2 II. Pleni sunt coeli et terra
3 III. Te gloriosus Apostolorum chorus
4 IV. Te per orbem terrarum
5 V. Tu Rex gloriae Christe
6 VI. Tu ad dexteram Dei sedes
7 VII. Te ergo quaesumus
8 VIII. Et rege eos
9 IX. In te Domine speravi
10 X. In aeternum
Psalmus Hungaricus for tenor, mixed choir, children’s choir and orchestra, Op. 13 (1923)
11 I. Mikoron Dávid nagy búsultában
12 II. Te azért lelkem
13 III. Igaz vagy Uram
Béla Bartók
Transylvanian Dances (Erdély táncok) for orchestra, Sz. 96 (1931)
14 I. Allegretto
15 II. Moderato
16 III. Allegro vivace
Cantata Profana for tenor, baritone, mixed choir and orchestra, Sz. 94 (1930)
17 Part I, Cel uncheş bătrânu
18 Part I, Hei hei, prin codri umblară
19 Part I, Până şi-au d’aflatu
20 Part II, E-hei, şi drag tăicuţul loru
21 Part II, Tăicuşoru loru din grai şi-o strâgatu
22 Part III, Cel uncheş bătrânu
The Transylvania State Philharmonic Choir & Orchestra and conductor Lawrence Foster present choral-orchestral works by Béla Bartók and Zoltán Kodály. They join forces with a remarkable group of soloists – including Luiza Fatyol, Roxana Constantinescu, Marius Vlad, Ioan Hotea and Bogdan Baciu – as well as the Junior VIP children’s choir. The album opens with Kodály’s Budavári Te Deum and Psalmus Hungaricus, followed by Bartók’s Transylvanian Dances and culminating in the composer’s Cantata Profana. The latter work, based on ancient myth, was originally conceived in Romanian, but the piece is usually performed in a Hungarian version. This recording reinstates the Romanian original version, retouched by choir conductor Cornel Groza. In general, this recording by Romanian ensembles of works by Hungarian composers linked to Romanian sources can be seen as an exploration of Romania and Hungary’s shared roots, and of the bicultural nature of Transylvania in particular.