Joio: The Triumph of Saint Joan/Variations, Chaconne & Finale/Barber: Adagio for Strings
On this CD:
1. Triumph of St. Joan, The (Seraphic Dialogue), symphony in 3 movements
Composed by Norman Dello Joio
Performed by New Zealand Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by James Sedares
2. Variations, Chaconne and Finale
Composed by Norman Dello Joio
Performed by New Zealand Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by James Sedares
3. Adagio for strings (arr. from 2nd mvt. of String Quartet), for string quartet/string orchestra), Op. 11
Composed by Samuel Barber
Performed by New Zealand Symphony Orchestra
Conducted by James Sedares
Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
Dello Joio's The Triumph of Saint Joan (a symphony in three movements) originally started out as an opera in 1950, but the composer withdrew it. He turned it into a compact, coherent three-movement symphony that is stunning in its composure and lucidity of argument. It is quite beautiful. His Variations, Chaconne and Finale (1949) is based on a Gregorian theme derived from the Kyrie of the Mass of Angels but characterized as symphonic dances (its original title was Three Symphonic Dances). The Barber that follows--the famous Adagio for Strings--though done well seems to be tacked on as a marketing gesture. --Paul Cook
Joio: The Triumph of Saint Joan/Variations, Chaconne & Finale/Barber: Adagio for Strings, Music, Samuel Barber, Norman Dello Joio, James Sedares, New Zealand Symphony Orchestra, 20th/21st Century Orchestral Work with Formal Description, Classical, Classical Composers, Orchestral, Symphonic, Symphony, Transcription for Orchestra
Average customer rating: |
Joio: The Triumph of Saint Joan/Variations, Chaconne & Finale/Barber: Adagio for Strings
Manufacturer: Koch Int'l Classics ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000001SHA Release Date: 1995-01-25 |
Tracks:
Amazon.com
Dello Joio's The Triumph of Saint Joan (a symphony in three movements) originally started out as an opera in 1950, but the composer withdrew it. He turned it into a compact, coherent three-movement symphony that is stunning in its composure and lucidity of argument. It is quite beautiful. His Variations, Chaconne and Finale (1949) is based on a Gregorian theme derived from the Kyrie of the Mass of Angels but characterized as symphonic dances (its original title was Three Symphonic Dances). The Barber that follows--the famous Adagio for Strings--though done well seems to be tacked on as a marketing gesture. --Paul CookMusic Review:
Music Review
Live From The Bolshoi: Sleeping Beauty Highlights/Tchaikovsky
Live from Aston Magna Festival, 1990
Quiet Kenny (20 Bit Mastering) [Original recording remastered]
Los Hits Gordos De Fania [Import]
Monteverdi: Complete Duets 1 / Curtis, Il Complesso Barocco
On My Way to Church [Explicit Lyrics]
Ariel Ramirez: Misa Criolla; Navidad en Verano; Navidad Nuestra