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COMPOSERVARIOUS
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PERFORMERKathleen Ferrier
20th Century British Treasures / Kathleen Ferrier
- SOMM Recordings
- January 1, 2021
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RELEASE DATEJanuary 01, 2021
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UPC748871501027
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CATALOG NUMBERARIADNE 5010
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LABELSOMM Recordings
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NUMBER OF DISCS1
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GENRE
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Love is a bable, Op. 152, No. 3
Composer: Hubert Parry
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Frederick Stone
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3 Songs, Op. 3: No. 2. Now sleeps the crimson petal
Composer: Roger Quilter
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Phyllis Spurr
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To Julia, Op. 8: No. 3. To Daisies
Composer: Roger Quilter
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Phyllis Spurr
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7 Elizabethan Lyrics, Op. 12: No. 7. Fair House of Joy
Composer: Roger Quilter
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Phyllis Spurr
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The House of Life: No. 2. Silent Noon
Composer: Ralph Vaughan Williams
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Frederick Stone
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An Irish Idyll in 6 Miniatures, Op. 77: No. 2. The Fairy Lough
Composer: Charles Villiers Stanford
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Frederick Stone
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A Sheaf of Songs from Leinster, Op. 140: No. 3. A Soft Day
Composer: Charles Villiers Stanford, Traditional
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Frederick Stone
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La Belle Dame sans merci
Composer: Charles Villiers Stanford
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Phyllis Spurr
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Go not, happy day
Composer: Frank Bridge
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Frederick Stone
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Sleep (version for voice and piano)
Composer: Peter Warlock
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Frederick Stone
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Pretty Ring Time
Composer: Peter Warlock
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Frederick Stone
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The Song of Songs
Composer: Maurice Jacobson
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Phyllis Spurr
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No. 1. Psalm 6, "O Lord, rebuke me not"
Composer: Edmund Rubbra
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Ernest Lush
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No. 2. Psalm 23, "The Lord is my shepherd"
Composer: Edmund Rubbra
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Ernest Lush
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No. 3. Psalm 150, "Praise ye the Lord"
Composer: Edmund Rubbra
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Ernest Lush
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Red Skies
Composer: William Wordsworth
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Ernest Lush
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The Wind
Composer: William Wordsworth
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Ernest Lush
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Clouds
Composer: William Wordsworth
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Ernest Lush
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No. 2. The Freedom of the City
Composer: Howard Ferguson
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Ernest Lush
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No. 3. Babylon
Composer: Howard Ferguson
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Ernest Lush
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No. 4. Jane Allen
Composer: Howard Ferguson
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Ernest Lush
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No. 5. Discovery
Composer: Howard Ferguson
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Ernest Lush
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No. 1. Dreams Melting
Composer: Howard Ferguson
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Ernest Lush
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The Rape of Lucretia, Op. 37, Act II: Flower Scene
Composer: Benjamin Britten
Ensemble: EOG Orchestra
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Anna Pollak
Conductor: Reginald Goodall
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No. 1. If, Lord, Thy love for me is strong
Composer: Lennox Berkeley
Ensemble: London Symphony Orchestra
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Ernest Lush
Conductor: Hugo Rignold
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No. 2. Shepherd, shepherd, hark that calling!
Composer: Lennox Berkeley
Ensemble: London Symphony Orchestra
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Ernest Lush
Conductor: Hugo Rignold
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No. 3. Let mine eyes see Thee
Composer: Lennox Berkeley
Ensemble: London Symphony Orchestra
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Ernest Lush
Conductor: Hugo Rignold
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No. 4. Today a shepherd and our kin
Composer: Lennox Berkeley
Ensemble: London Symphony Orchestra
Performer: Kathleen Ferrier, Ernest Lush
Conductor: Hugo Rignold
Featuring ⌄
Product Details ⌄
Works ⌄
SOMM RECORDINGS’ acclaimed series of re-mastered recitals by the much loved, fondly remembered contralto Kathleen Ferrier continues with Kathleen Ferrier: 20th Century British Treasures. Featuring recordings made for Decca and the BBC between 1946 and 1953, it includes a previously unpublished recording of Ferrier’s passionate performance of Lennox Berkeley’s Four Poems of St Teresa of Ávila. Sir Thomas Allen, the distinguished interpreter of British song and Trustee of the Kathleen Ferrier Awards, contributes an extensive booklet commentary that brings a lifetime’s experience to bear in an insightful analysis of Ferrier’s dexterous and treasured talent, accented by the distinctive tones of her native Lancashire. The earliest recording, from 1947, is of Benjamin Britten’s ‘The Flower Song’ from The Rape of Lucretia, the latest, from 1953 (both BBC recitals), includes Howard Ferguson’s lovely five-part Discovery, three songs by William Wordsworth and Edmund Rubbra’s Three Psalms, specially written for Ferrier. Pieces by defining proponents of British song including Parry, Stanford, Vaughan Williams, Roger Quilter, Frank Bridge and Peter Warlock complete a crucial celebration of Ferrier’s inimitable contribution to the genre. Pianist Julian Jacobson, son of composer Maurice Jacobson, whose melancholy but sensuous The Song of Songs is heard in a 1947 BBC broadcast, also provides a personal poignant note on Ferrier’s championing of his father’s music.
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