Richard Strauss Guntram, Op. 25 Video
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Eve Queler Richard Strauss Reiner Goldberg Ilona Tokody István Gáti János Bándi Attila Fülöp Tamara Takács Takács József János Tóth Tóth 1985
Provided to YouTube by Sony Music Entertainment Guntram (beginning) : Act Two: Overture · Eve Queler · Richard Strauss R. Strauss: Guntram ℗ 1985 Sony Music Entertainment Producer: David Mottley Associated Performer: Hungarian State Orchestra Producer: Jenö Simon Associated Performer: Hungarian Army Chorus Tenor: Reiner Goldberg Soprano: Ilona Tokody Bass Vocal: Sandor Sólyom-Nagy Baritone: István Gáti Tenor: János Bándi Tenor: Attila Fülöp Contralto: Tamara Takács Bass Vocal: József Gregor Baritone: Pál Kovács Bass Vocal: Tamás Bátor Bass Vocal: János Tóth Auto-generated by YouTube.
Richard Strauss Karl Anton Rickenbacher Pauline Ahna Ludwig Rottenberg Robert Heger Gustav Mahler Bamberger Symphoniker New York Philharmonic 1893 1894 1895 1899 1901 1910 1940 1942 1998
Richard Strauss: Guntram, Overtures Act I & Act II Op.25 (1893) 00:00 Overture Act I 11:43 Overture Act II Bamberger Symphoniker Karl Anton Rickenbacher 1998 KOCH Guntram (Op. 25) is an opera in three acts by Richard Strauss with a German libretto written by the composer in 1893. The second act of the opera was composed in Ramacca, Sicily. It was Strauss' first opera and shows a strong Wagnerian influence. The music of Guntram is quoted in Strauss's tone poem Ein Heldenleben. The composer revised the score in 1940. The opera was not very successful, and was only staged a few times during Strauss' lifetime: Set in medieval Germany, the triangular Wagnerian-style story of love and redemption is about the minstrel Guntram, the evil Duke Robert and his saintly wife Freihild. (The story is not connected with the Merovingian king Guntram of Burgundy.) The first performance took place on 10 May 1894 at the Grossherzogliches Hoftheater in Weimar. The soprano role of Freihild was sung by Pauline de Ahna, Strauss's future wife. Later performances conducted by Strauss included those in Munich on 16 November 1895 and in Prague on 9 October 1901. A performance in Frankfurt was given on 9 March 1910 conducted by Ludwig Rottenberg. The revised version was first given in Weimar on 29 October 1940, conducted by Paul Sixt, and later in 1942 in Berlin conducted by Robert Heger. In Hamburg, on 4 February 1895, Gustav Mahler included the prelude to act 1 in his 6th Philharmonic Concert. He included the preludes to acts 1 and 2 in a concert in Vienna on 19 February 1899, and in New York City on 30 March 1910 with the New York Philharmonic.
Eve Queler Richard Strauss Reiner Goldberg Ilona Tokody István Gáti János Bándi Attila Fülöp Tamara Takács Takács József János Tóth Tóth 1985
Provided to YouTube by Sony Music Entertainment Guntram (beginning) : Act One: Overture · Eve Queler · Richard Strauss R. Strauss: Guntram ℗ 1985 Sony Music Entertainment Producer: David Mottley Associated Performer: Hungarian State Orchestra Producer: Jenö Simon Associated Performer: Hungarian Army Chorus Tenor: Reiner Goldberg Soprano: Ilona Tokody Bass Vocal: Sandor Sólyom-Nagy Baritone: István Gáti Tenor: János Bándi Tenor: Attila Fülöp Contralto: Tamara Takács Bass Vocal: József Gregor Baritone: Pál Kovács Bass Vocal: Tamás Bátor Bass Vocal: János Tóth Auto-generated by YouTube.
Jane Eaglen Richard Strauss Zubin Mehta Israel Philharmonic Orchestra Orchestra Mozart 1998
Provided to YouTube by Sony Classical Guntram, Op. 25: "Fass' ich sie bang" · Jane Eaglen · Richard Strauss · Zubin Mehta · Israel Philharmonic Orchestra Mozart & Strauss: Opera Arias ℗ 1998 Sony Music Entertainment Released on: 1998-03-09 Producer: Grace Row Executive Producer: Jeremy Caulton Auto-generated by YouTube.
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