Witold Lutoslawski, Polish Radio Symphony Orchestra, Jan Krenz, Southwest German Radio Orchestra, Ernest Bour - Symphonies Nos 1 2

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Review by Juegos y Simuladores de Negocios Emprendiendo

The album Symphonies Nos 1 2 by Witold Lutoslawski, performed by the Polish Radio Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Jan Krenz and the Southwest German Radio Orchestra led by Ernest Bour, is a stunning showcase of the composer's innovative and complex style.

The first symphony, composed in the 1940s, displays Lutoslawski's early experimentation with aleatoric techniques, in which the musicians are given some degree of freedom in their performance. The Polish Radio Symphony Orchestra delivers a powerful and nuanced interpretation of this challenging work, bringing out the intricate interplay between the different sections of the orchestra.

The second symphony, written in the 1960s, is a more mature and cohesive work that demonstrates Lutoslawski's mastery of orchestration and form. The Southwest German Radio Orchestra's performance, conducted by Ernest Bour, is both precise and expressive, capturing the shifting moods and textures of the piece with great sensitivity.

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: witold-lutoslawski-polish-radio-symphony-orchestra-jan-krenz.rar
  • MP3 size: 6.6 mb
  • FLAC size: 105.8 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Sinfonie Nr. 1
Sinfonie Nr. 2

Video

WITOLD LUTOSŁAWSKI - SYMPHONY No 2
WITOLD LUTOSŁAWSKI - SYMPHONY No 1
Witold Lutosławski: Symphony No. 1

Images

lataa albumi Witold Lutoslawski, Polish Radio Symphony Orchestra, Jan Krenz, Southwest German Radio Orchestra, Ernest Bour - Symphonies Nos 1 2

Catalog Numbers

2549 014

Labels

Heliodor

Listen online

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Formats

  • Vinyl
  • LP
  • Album

Companies

RoleCompany
Record CompanyWergo
Manufactured ByPolydor Records Ltd.
Printed ByMacNeill Press Ltd.

Credits

RoleCredit
Composed ByWitold Lutoslawski
DesignWerner Muyschél
IllustrationJohn Günther

Notes

Sleeve back has uncredited English liner notes continued on insert.

About Witold Lutoslawski, Polish Radio Symphony Orchestra, Jan Krenz, Southwest German Radio Orchestra, Ernest Bour

Polish composer and conductor. Born: Warsaw, 25 January 1913. Died: Warsaw, 7 February 1994, aged 81.

Real Name

    • Witold Roman Lutosławski

Name Vars

  • \
  • Witold Lutosławski
  • Lutoslawski
  • Lutoslawski W.
  • Lutoslawsky
  • Lutosławski
  • Lutosławsky
  • V. Liutoslavskis
  • W Lutoslawky
  • W. Lutoslawski
  • W. Lutoslawsky
  • W. Lutosławski
  • W.Lutoslawski
  • Witold Lutoslavski
  • Witold Lutoslavsky
  • Witold Lutoslawsky
  • Witold Lutosllawski
  • Witold Lutosławsky
  • Wittold Lutoslawski
  • В. Лютославски
  • В. Лютославский
  • Витольд Лютославски
  • Витольд Лютослаский

Aliases

  • Derwid
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Summary by Juegos y Simuladores de Negocios Emprendiendo

this album is a must-have for fans of contemporary classical music, and a testament to the enduring legacy of one of Poland's most celebrated composers.

Comments

Cinematic music, I can imagine how David Lynch was drawn to Lutoslawski's music.
It took them almost 28 minutes to tune their instruments ?
Is this a horror movie soundtrack? /s

It'd be interesting to see if he knew (about) any of the horror movie composers that were around then.
I actually love this symphony. I know it is a aquired taste. The form is called "aleatoric music" meaning "controlled randomness
Much more avantgardistic then the later Concerto for Orchestra!
this song is gay
Superb. This work should be played way more often.
Hello,
I'm desperately trying to identify a classical piece used in several TV documentaries from the series "L'Homme à la recherche de son passé" by Pierre Barde and Henri Stierlin, RTS (1965-1969). Eric Bujard who was in charge of the soundtrack unfortunately died a long time ago and I already did some extensive research in order to find the exact references of this beautiful music.
This one is featured in this documentary about "Persepolis" (1968): https://www.rts.ch/archives/tv/culture/homme-a-la-recherche-de-son-passe/3464295-persepolis.html
Exact timing: 4:08
You can hear it at the beginning of this documentary about Teotihuacan too https://www.rts.ch/archives/tv/culture/homme-a-la-recherche-de-son-passe/3464429-teotihuacan.html and also this one about René Char https://www.rts.ch/archives/tv/culture/champ-libre/3467369-rene-char.html .
I've got high hopes and I'm pretty sure that it's definitely from the classical / contemporary and not from an obscure "library music" catalogue.
Please, don't hesitate to forward this message to everyone willing to help me identifying this wonderful piece.
Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your attention, listening and precious collaboration. Best wishes from Lausanne, Switzerland.
Ah man. This really hits the spot for my cerebral cravings.
For me Lutoslawski is the last and best classic composer of the contemporany music...
I believe he was a prodigy!
Love Lutosławski.
Послушаю ка и я