Silvestrov: Ode to a Nightingale - Symphony No. 7 - Piano Concertino / Galatenko, Bezborodko, Lyndon-Gee, Lithuanian National Symphony Orchestra

$13.99
Label
Naxos
Release Date
August 14, 2020
Format
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    Featuring ⌄
    • COMPOSER
      SILVESTROV, VALENTIN
    • ORCHESTRA / ENSEMBLE
      National Symphony Orchestra Of Lithuania
    • PERFORMER
      Byezborodko, Galatenko, Lyndon-Gee
    Product Details ⌄
    • RELEASE DATE
      August 14, 2020
    • UPC
      747313412372
    • CATALOG NUMBER
      8574123
    • LABEL
      Naxos
    • NUMBER OF DISCS
      1
    • GENRE
      Classical
    Works ⌄

    1. Ode to a Nightingale

      Composer: Valentin Silvestrov

      Ensemble: Lithuanian National Symphony Orchestra

      Performer: Inna Galatenko, Oleg Bezborodko

      Conductor: Christopher Lyndon-Gee

    2. I. Diptych: No. 1. Pesnia Siluana (Silouan's Song)

      Composer: Valentin Silvestrov

      Ensemble: Lithuanian National Symphony Orchestra

      Performer: Inna Galatenko, Oleg Bezborodko

      Conductor: Christopher Lyndon-Gee

    3. II. Diptych: No. 2. Pastorale

      Composer: Valentin Silvestrov

      Ensemble: Lithuanian National Symphony Orchestra

      Performer: Oleg Bezborodko

      Conductor: Christopher Lyndon-Gee

    4. III. 2 Songs: No. 1. Vechir (Evening)

      Composer: Valentin Silvestrov

      Ensemble: Lithuanian National Symphony Orchestra

      Performer: Inna Galatenko, Oleg Bezborodko

      Conductor: Christopher Lyndon-Gee

    5. IV. 2 Songs: No. 2. Blakyt' moyu dushu obviyala (My Soul Swathed in Celestial Azure)

      Composer: Valentin Silvestrov

      Ensemble: Lithuanian National Symphony Orchestra

      Performer: Inna Galatenko, Oleg Bezborodko

      Conductor: Christopher Lyndon-Gee

    6. I. Preliudium

      Composer: Valentin Silvestrov

      Ensemble: Lithuanian National Symphony Orchestra

      Performer: Oleg Bezborodko

      Conductor: Christopher Lyndon-Gee

    7. II. Pastorale

      Composer: Valentin Silvestrov

      Ensemble: Lithuanian National Symphony Orchestra

      Performer: Oleg Bezborodko

      Conductor: Christopher Lyndon-Gee

    8. III. Serenade

      Composer: Valentin Silvestrov

      Ensemble: Lithuanian National Symphony Orchestra

      Performer: Oleg Bezborodko

      Conductor: Christopher Lyndon-Gee

    9. IV. Postliudium

      Composer: Valentin Silvestrov

      Ensemble: Lithuanian National Symphony Orchestra

      Performer: Oleg Bezborodko

      Conductor: Christopher Lyndon-Gee

    10. I. Stikhotvorenije Paulya Tselana (A Poem of Paul Celan)

      Composer: Valentin Silvestrov

      Performer: Inna Galatenko, Oleg Bezborodko

    11. II. Melodiya (Melody) - Post Scriptum

      Composer: Valentin Silvestrov

      Ensemble: Lithuanian National Symphony Orchestra

      Performer: Oleg Bezborodko

      Conductor: Christopher Lyndon-Gee

    12. Symphony No. 7

      Composer: Valentin Silvestrov

      Ensemble: Lithuanian National Symphony Orchestra

      Performer: Marija Grikevičiūtė

      Conductor: Christopher Lyndon-Gee


Valentin Silvestrov’s elusive post-modern style is rich in nostalgia for the lost music of a barely remembered past filled with beauty and spiritual aspiration. Ode to a Nightingale is a masterly response to Keats’ unsentimental reflection on human mortality, contrasting with the beauty and affecting intimacy of the Cantata No. 4 and the resonant emotional world of its companion piece, the Concertino. Starkness set against elegiac melancholy are the shared features of Moments of Poetry and Music and the Seventh Symphony – an embodiment of Silvestrov’s dual musical nature of anguish and tenderness. Valentine Silvestrov’s music has become widely acclaimed and appreciated through numerous recordings, and he has been dubbed ‘one of the greatest composers of our time’ by the likes of Alfred Schnittke and Arvo Part. Naxos and Grand Piano have added to his catalogue with significant releases and ‘beautiful, sensitive performances that make a strong impression even though they never raise their voices.’ (Fanfare)