
Bach: BWV 54, 55, 169, 170, 200
Challenge Classics - CC 72282
Kompozytor
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750)
Wykonawcy
Bogna Bartosz, alto, Andreas Scholl, alto
Christoph Prégardien, tenor
The Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra / Ton Koopman
Bogna Bartosz, alto, Andreas Scholl, alto
Christoph Prégardien, tenor
The Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra / Ton Koopman
Utwory na płycie:
cc72282_1_01.mp3
cc72282_1_021.mp3
cc72282_1_02.mp3
cc72282_1_03.mp3
cc72282_1_04.mp3
cc72282_1_05.mp3
cc72282_1_06.mp3
cc72282_1_07.mp3
cc72282_1_08.mp3
cc72282_1_09.mp3
cc72282_1_10.mp3
cc72282_1_11.mp3
cc72282_1_12.mp3
cc72282_1_13.mp3
cc72282_1_14.mp3
cc72282_1_15.mp3
cc72282_1_16.mp3
cc72282_1_17.mp3
cc72282_1_18.mp3
cc72282_1_19.mp3
cc72282_1_20.mp3
Solo Cantatas For Alto & Tenor:
BWV 54, 55, 169, 170, 200
BWV 54, 55, 169, 170, 200
Kolejna z "tematycznych" płyt nagranych przez Tona Koopmana: solowe sakralne kantaty Jana Sebastiana Bacha skomponowane na alt, tenor i bas, oznaczone odpowiednio numerami BWV 54, 55, 169, 170, 200.
Wśród solistów występuje polka śpiewaczka Bogna Bartosz( alt),obok takich sław jak Andreas Scholl i Christoph Prégardien.
One of the seemingly endless possibilities for programming Bach's cantatas, this 2008 Antoine Marchand disc drawn from Ton Koopman and the Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra & Choir's survey of the complete surviving cantatas joins five works featuring either alto or tenor soloists. The first two works here feature Polish alto Bogna Bartosz, the third German alto Andreas Scholl, the fourth German tenor Christoph Prégardien, and the fifth -- a single aria for an unspecified occasion -- Bartosz again. As in all Koopman's Bach recordings, these are always entirely successful if not entirely predictable performances. Organist Koopman is a canny Bach conductor, leading performances from the keyboard that combines both the spirituality and humanity of Bach's music. The soloists are uniformly excellent, though they may not be to every listener's taste. Though most will enjoy Prégardian's doleful account of the aria "Ich armer Mensch, ich Sündenknecht" from the cantata of the same name, as well as Bartosz's soulful reading of the arioso "Gott soll allein mein Herze haben" from the cantata "Gott soll allein mein Herze haben," some may have trouble adjusting to Scholl's virtuosic but slightly arch performance of "Wer Sünde tut, der ist vom Teufel" from the cantata "Widerstehe doch der Sünde." Recorded in bright, vivid digital sound, this disc will serve to introduce listeners to Koopman's way with Bach. James Leonard, All Music Guide
Wśród solistów występuje polka śpiewaczka Bogna Bartosz( alt),obok takich sław jak Andreas Scholl i Christoph Prégardien.
One of the seemingly endless possibilities for programming Bach's cantatas, this 2008 Antoine Marchand disc drawn from Ton Koopman and the Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra & Choir's survey of the complete surviving cantatas joins five works featuring either alto or tenor soloists. The first two works here feature Polish alto Bogna Bartosz, the third German alto Andreas Scholl, the fourth German tenor Christoph Prégardien, and the fifth -- a single aria for an unspecified occasion -- Bartosz again. As in all Koopman's Bach recordings, these are always entirely successful if not entirely predictable performances. Organist Koopman is a canny Bach conductor, leading performances from the keyboard that combines both the spirituality and humanity of Bach's music. The soloists are uniformly excellent, though they may not be to every listener's taste. Though most will enjoy Prégardian's doleful account of the aria "Ich armer Mensch, ich Sündenknecht" from the cantata of the same name, as well as Bartosz's soulful reading of the arioso "Gott soll allein mein Herze haben" from the cantata "Gott soll allein mein Herze haben," some may have trouble adjusting to Scholl's virtuosic but slightly arch performance of "Wer Sünde tut, der ist vom Teufel" from the cantata "Widerstehe doch der Sünde." Recorded in bright, vivid digital sound, this disc will serve to introduce listeners to Koopman's way with Bach. James Leonard, All Music Guide