Dacapo
203 products
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Holmboe: String Quartets, Vol. 2 / Nightingale String Quartet
Dacapo Classical · May 2022SACD$17.99 -
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Schmidt: Brass Concertos / Tarkovi, Dohr, Bjørn-Larsen, Sorensen, Bellincampi, Aalborg Symphony Orchestra
Dacapo Classical · Mar 2022SACD$17.99 -
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Langgaard: Symphony No. 1 "Cliffside Pastorals" / Oramo, Berlin Philharmonic
Dacapo Classical · Nov 2022SACD$17.99 -
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Kuhlau: Violin Sonatas, Vol. 1 / Astrand, Salo
The German composer Friedrich Kuhlau (1786-1832) fled to Denmark as a young man and with his strong cosmopolitan personality became a loner – and at the same time a key figure – in the Danish Golden Age. Kuhlau championed new tones in Danish music, and his melodically appealing violin sonatas were the first Danish sonatas in the Romantic style. With this recording Duo Åstrand/Salo lends new luster to music that has only rarely been performed in our time.
Langgaard: Complete Works for Violin and Piano, Vol. 3
Eiler, Melbye, & Pilgaard: ELEGI / SVIN
Holmboe: String Quartets, Vol. 2 / Nightingale String Quartet
Schmidt: Brass Concertos / Tarkovi, Dohr, Bjørn-Larsen, Sorensen, Bellincampi, Aalborg Symphony Orchestra
Langgaard: Symphony No. 1 "Cliffside Pastorals" / Oramo, Berlin Philharmonic
Despite being eccentric and at odds with his fellow human beings for most of his life, Danish composer Rued Langgaard was convinced that his time would come – and so it did. In Langgaard’s Symphony No. 1, we find its teenage composer celebrating his love of beauty and harmony in the most hedonistic terms. With this recording the symphony sees it return home, performed by the Berliner Philharmoniker, the first orchestra that understood what a masterpiece perhaps the greatest talent that had ever been seen in Danish music had created.
REVIEWS:
Unjustly misunderstood, and at times even ridiculed or dismissed as an eccentric kook by critics of his day, Danish organist and composer Rued Langgaard (1893-1952) deserves to be ranked alongside Wagner, Richard Strauss, Bruckner, Mahler and the like.
Brilliantly orchestrated for large orchestra, with motivic and thematic development on par with the music of Gustav Mahler [the First Symphony's] final movement alone is a revelry of ideas brought together to great effect. Seriously, if the five or so minutes near the end don't capture your full attention, and the final minute doesn't leave you slack-jawed in amazement, maybe you should check your pulse. In this live recording of the world premiere recording of the 2010 critical edition by Bendt Viinholt Nielsen, conductor Sakari Oramo and the members of the Berlin Philharmonic certainly seem to be having the time of their lives.
-- Classical Music Sentinel
Josefine Opsahl: Atrium
Atrium, Danish cellist and composer Josefine Opsahl's (b. 1992) debut for Dacapo Records, is a strikingly original statement, focusing on her own music. The title has two definitions: one biological, one architectural. Out of their collision, Opsahl draws a reverberating series of dualities: soft/hard, organic/manufactured, natural/cultural. These are expressed most fundamentally in her distinctive instrumental set-up of cello and live electronics, which allows her to build entire orchestras of electronically modified and duplicated cellos live and in response to her acoustic playing.
Gudmundsen-Holmgreen: Complete String Quartets, Vol. 2
Holmboe: String Quartets, Vol. 3 / Nightingale String Quartet
Kuhlau: Works for Solo Piano, Vol. 2 / Bodendorff
Decembersol
Louisiana Ritual
Tekla Griebel Wandall: Songs
Bentzon: Wind Quintets
Chambered Music
Niels Rosing-Schow: Signs in the Air
Erik Hojsgaard: Please accept a Sunset
Glerup: Perhaps Thus the End