-
COMPOSERBACH, J.S.
-
PERFORMERBach Collegium Japan, Suzuki, Lunn, Blaze, Phan, Nakashima, Immler, Worner, Suga, San?Nomiya
Bach: Secular Cantatas, Vol. 9 - Contest of Phoebus & Pan / Suzuki, Bach Collegium Japan
- BIS
- January 5, 2018
-
RELEASE DATEJanuary 05, 2018
-
UPC7318599923116
-
CATALOG NUMBERBIS-2311
-
LABELBIS
-
NUMBER OF DISCS1
-
GENRE
-
Geschwinde, ihr wirbelnden Winde (Chorus)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan Chorus, Bach Collegium Japan
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Recitative: Und du bist doch so unverschämt und frei (Phoebus, Pan, Momus)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Christian Immler, Dominik Wörner, Joanne Lunn
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Aria: Patron, das macht der Wind (Momus)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Joanne Lunn
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Recitative: Was braucht ihr euch zu zanken (Mercurius, Phoebus, Pan)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Robin Blaze, Christian Immler, Dominik Wörner
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Aria: Mit Verlangen drück ich deine zarten Wangen (Phoebus)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Christian Immler
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Recitative: Pan, rücke deine Kehle nun (Momus, Pan)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Joanne Lunn, Dominik Wörner
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Aria: Zu Tanze, zu Sprunge (Pan)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Dominik Wörner
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Recitative: Nunmehro Richter her (Mercurius, Tmolus)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Robin Blaze, Katsuhiko Nakashima
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Aria: Phoebus, deine Melodei (Tmolus)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Katsuhiko Nakashima, Masamitsu Sannomiya
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Recitative: Komm, Midas, sage du nun an (Pan, Midas)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Dominik Wörner, Nicholas Phan
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Aria: Pan ist Meister, lasst ihn gehn (Midas)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Nicholas Phan
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Recitative: Wie, Midas, bist du toll (Momus, Mercurius, Tmolus, Phoebus, Midas, Pan)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Joanne Lunn, Robin Blaze, Katsuhiko Nakashima, Christian Immler, Nicholas Phan, Dominik Wörner
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Aria: Aufgeblasne Hitze (Mercurius)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Robin Blaze, Kiyomi Suga
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Recitative: Du guter Midas, geh nun hin (Momus)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Joanne Lunn
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Labt das Herz, ihr holden Saiten (Chorus)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan Chorus, Bach Collegium Japan
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Auf, schmetternde Töne der muntern Trompeten (Chorus)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan Chorus, Bach Collegium Japan
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Recitative: Die stille Pleisse spielt (Tenor)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Nicholas Phan
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Aria: Augustus' Namenstages Schimmer (Tenor)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Nicholas Phan
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Recitative: Augustus' Wohl ist der treuen Sachsen Wohlergehn (Soprano, Bass)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Joanne Lunn, Dominik Wörner
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Aria: Mich kann die susse Ruhe laben (Soprano, Bass) - Ritornello
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Joanne Lunn, Dominik Wörner
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Recitative: Augustus schützt die frohen Felder (Alto)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Robin Blaze
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Aria: Preiset, späte Folgezeiten (Alto)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Robin Blaze
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Recitative: Ihr Fröhlichen, herbei (Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Bass)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Performer: Joanne Lunn, Robin Blaze, Nicholas Phan, Dominik Wörner
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
August lebe, lebe, König (Chorus)
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan Chorus, Bach Collegium Japan
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
-
Marche
Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Ensemble: Bach Collegium Japan
Conductor: Masaaki Suzuki
Featuring ⌄
Product Details ⌄
Works ⌄
Most of Johannes Sebastian Bach’s secular cantatas were written for specific political, academic or private festive occasions. In the case of Geschwinde, ihr wirbelnden Winde, BWV 201, however, it may well be that Bach composed it for his own sake: the message conveyed in the work can be interpreted as a defence of Bach’s own artistry and musical attitudes against the trend of the time towards easier fare.
Subtitling the cantata ‘dramma per musica’, Bach sets an episode from Greek mythology in which Phoebus (Apollo) and Pan enter into a musical contest. Phoebus, the god of the arts, presents a beautifully balanced and technically accomplished aria, while Pan sings a rustic dance tune. The judges offer Phoebus the prize, but the verdict isn’t unanimous – King Midas prefers Pan’s catchy ditty, for which Phoebus punishes him by giving him donkey ears. On this amply-filled disc Bach’s praise of high art is followed by another tribute, now to Augustus III, Elector of Saxony and King of Poland. It is likely that Augustus never knew that the same music had been used 10 years earlier to congratulate a Leipzig academic on his promotion: Auf, schmetternde Töne… BWV 207a is based almost entirely on Vereinigte Zwietracht der wechselnden Saiten, BWV 207. But Bach was something of the recycler’s recycler, and already BWV 207 included music from the First Brandenburg Concerto, with a choir added to the forces, and trumpets and timpani replacing the horns.
REVIEWS:
BWV201 is an enormous piece lasting over three-quarters of an hour...The score is packed with imaginative passages describing the landscape, the characters and the events of the preposterous mythological scenario. It is, needless to say, utterly superb music.
BWV207a...like the companion piece on this disc, is indulgently scored with trumpets and timpani in addition to the usual woodwind and strings. A grand and exciting sound it all makes too. Thirty minutes of the most glorious music.
It is almost superfluous to mention that the performers are excellent, the notes are detailed and scholarly and the recording is spectacular in its clarity and spaciousness but still a realistic sound picture of the recording space.
-- MusicWeb International
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
- Press the space key then arrow keys to make a selection.
