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COMPOSERLISZT PART
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ORCHESTRA / ENSEMBLEEstonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
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PERFORMERRandalu, Putnins
Liszt: Via Crucis - Pärt: Sacred Choral Works / Putniņš, Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
- Ondine
- September 13, 2019
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RELEASE DATESeptember 13, 2019
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UPC0761195133729
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CATALOG NUMBERODE 1337-2
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LABELOndine
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NUMBER OF DISCS1
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GENRE
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Solfeggio
Composer: Arvo Pärt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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Summa (version for choir)
Composer: Arvo Pärt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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2 Beter
Composer: Arvo Pärt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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The Woman with the Alabaster Box
Composer: Arvo Pärt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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Einleitung: Vexilla regis prodeunt
Composer: Franz Liszt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Performer: Kalle Randalu
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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Station I: Jesus wird zum Tode verdammt
Composer: Franz Liszt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Performer: Kalle Randalu
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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Station II: Jesus tragt sein Kreuz
Composer: Franz Liszt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Performer: Kalle Randalu
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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Station III: Jesus fallt zum ersten Mal
Composer: Franz Liszt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Performer: Kalle Randalu
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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Station IV: Jesus begegnet seiner heiligen Mutter
Composer: Franz Liszt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Performer: Kalle Randalu
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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Station V: Simon von Kyrene hilft Jesus das Kreuz tragen
Composer: Franz Liszt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Performer: Kalle Randalu
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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Station VI: Sancta Veronica
Composer: Franz Liszt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Performer: Kalle Randalu
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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Station VII: Jesus fallt zum zweiten Mal
Composer: Franz Liszt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Performer: Kalle Randalu
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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Station VIII: Die Frauen von Jerusalem
Composer: Franz Liszt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Performer: Kalle Randalu
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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Station IX: Jesus fallt zum dritten Mal
Composer: Franz Liszt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Performer: Kalle Randalu
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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Station X: Jesus wird entkleidet
Composer: Franz Liszt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Performer: Kalle Randalu
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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Station XI: Jesus wird ans Kreuz geschlagen
Composer: Franz Liszt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Performer: Kalle Randalu
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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Station XII: Jesus stirbt am Kreuze
Composer: Franz Liszt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Performer: Kalle Randalu
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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Station XIII: Jesus wird vom Kreuz genommen
Composer: Franz Liszt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Performer: Kalle Randalu
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
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Station XIV: Jesus wird ins Grab gelegt
Composer: Franz Liszt
Ensemble: Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir
Performer: Kalle Randalu
Conductor: Kaspars Putniņš
Featuring ⌄
Product Details ⌄
Works ⌄
This program by the award-winning Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir under the direction of its artistic director and chief conductor Kaspars Putnins includes Franz Liszt’s (1881-1886) mystery-filled Via Crucis as well as four enigmatic and spiritual choral works by Arvo Pärt (b. 1935). Liszt’s Via Crucis is one of his religious keyworks representing his late modern style. Liszt joined the Franciscan Order in Rome in 1865 and remained as a devout Catholic until the end of his life. Liszt became interested in the Gregorian chant and the works of Palestrina. His stay in Rome inside the Vatican walls inspired him to write several religious works, including the Via Crucis. During Liszt’s lifetime, and even today, his religious works were somewhat neglected: Via Crucis was completed in 1879, but not premiered until 1929. This recorded version for choir and piano features Kalle Randalu, one of Estonia’s internationally most well-known pianists. This recording includes Arvo Pärt’s first choral work, Solfeggio, from the 1960s, which is already looking towards his later style. Pärt has described his Summa from 1977 as his “most strict and enigmatic work” in his series of works in the tintinnabuli style. The two other choral works are based on biblical passages from the Gospels of Luke and Matthew.
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