wimpel69
06-21-2014, 12:02 PM
Ivan the Terrible (Russian: Иван Грозный) is music by Sergei Prokofiev originally composed
for the Sergei Eisenstein film about the sixteenth-century ruler. Prokofiev composed music to Part 1 in
1942-44, and to Part 2 in 1945; the score is cataloged as Op. 116. After the composer’s death, music for
the film was arranged first into an oratorio (with speaker, soloists, chorus, and orchestra) by Abram
Stasevich (1961), who was the conductor of the film score.
This recording, conducted by the eminent Prokofiev interpreter Dmitri Kita(j)enko [see my set of
the complete symphonies I posted here before], was released as part of RCA's ambitious, if flawed,
"100 Years of Film Music" series in 1995.
The FLAC sharing has ended. You can find the mp3 version linked below.
Music Composed by
Sergei Prokofiev
Played by the
Radio-Sinfonie-Orchester Frankfurt
With
Tamara Sinyavskaya (contralto)
Wolfgang Brendel (baritone)
Sergei Yurksy (narrator)
And the
Danish National Radio Choir
Children's Choir of Frankfurt
Conducted by
Dmitri Kita(j)enko
"Dmitri Kitaenko is one of the great conductors of our time. He regularly conducts prestigious
orchestras like the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, the M�nchen
Philharmonic Orchestra, the Philharmonia Orchestra in London, the Orchestre Philharmonique de
Radio France and the Budapest Festival Orchestra. He has made numerous recordings with
orchestras including the Moscow Philharmonic, the Frankfurt RSO and the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra.
For decades he has collaborated intensively with the Cologne G�rzenich Orchestra, and has been
its honorary conductor since 2009. Their complete recording of Shostakovich's symphonies has
been awarded much sought after prizes. Their Prokofiev's symphonies as well as their Tchaikovsky
cycle are considered by various critics as benchmark recordings. This most successful artistic
collaboration will continue with works by Rachmaninoff.
For the 2012|13 concert season Dmitri Kitaenko has been appointed principal guest conductor of
the Berlin Konzerthaus Orchestra, a position associated with a lively concert schedule and tours.
As a juror in the International Malko Competition under the chairmanship of Lorin Maazel he is
involved in supporting the next generation of conductors. In summer 2013 he resumed his artistic
engagements in Japan to great success with performances in Tokyo and Sapporo.
Dmitri Kitaenko was born in Leningrad, where he studied at the renowned Glinka School of Music
and the Rimsky-Korsakov Conservatory. He went on to study with Leo Ginzburg in Moscow and in
the legendary conducting class of Hans Swarowsky and Karl �sterreicher in Vienna, obtaining
distinctions in all his studies. In 1969 he won a prize at the first International Herbert von Karajan
Conducting Competition in Berlin and was appointed principal conductor of the Stanislavsky Theatre
in Moscow. He assumed the post of principal conductor of the Moscow Philharmonic in 1976 and
established it as one of the leading orchestras in the world.
In 1990 Dmitri Kitaenko came to the West, successively becoming principal conductor of the
Frankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra (hr-Sinfonieorchester) and the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra,
as well as principal guest conductor of the Danish National Radio Symphony Orchestra. He has
made guest appearances with the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra in Amsterdam, the London
Symphony Orchestra, the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra, the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra,
the Orchestra di Santa Cecilia in Rome, the Orchestra Filarmonica della Scala and many American
orchestras."
Source: RCA/BMG CD (my rip!)
Formats: FLAC(RAR), DDD Stereo, mp3(320/CBR)
File Sizes: 330 MB / 181 MB
Download Link - https://mega.co.nz/#!XdBBmSTY!kheuyvk6zVfKB9zpWsemKdo4rqJZu9QAtCOIi9d IJtw
Enjoy! Don't share! Buy the original! :)
for the Sergei Eisenstein film about the sixteenth-century ruler. Prokofiev composed music to Part 1 in
1942-44, and to Part 2 in 1945; the score is cataloged as Op. 116. After the composer’s death, music for
the film was arranged first into an oratorio (with speaker, soloists, chorus, and orchestra) by Abram
Stasevich (1961), who was the conductor of the film score.
This recording, conducted by the eminent Prokofiev interpreter Dmitri Kita(j)enko [see my set of
the complete symphonies I posted here before], was released as part of RCA's ambitious, if flawed,
"100 Years of Film Music" series in 1995.
The FLAC sharing has ended. You can find the mp3 version linked below.
Music Composed by
Sergei Prokofiev
Played by the
Radio-Sinfonie-Orchester Frankfurt
With
Tamara Sinyavskaya (contralto)
Wolfgang Brendel (baritone)
Sergei Yurksy (narrator)
And the
Danish National Radio Choir
Children's Choir of Frankfurt
Conducted by
Dmitri Kita(j)enko
"Dmitri Kitaenko is one of the great conductors of our time. He regularly conducts prestigious
orchestras like the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra, the M�nchen
Philharmonic Orchestra, the Philharmonia Orchestra in London, the Orchestre Philharmonique de
Radio France and the Budapest Festival Orchestra. He has made numerous recordings with
orchestras including the Moscow Philharmonic, the Frankfurt RSO and the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra.
For decades he has collaborated intensively with the Cologne G�rzenich Orchestra, and has been
its honorary conductor since 2009. Their complete recording of Shostakovich's symphonies has
been awarded much sought after prizes. Their Prokofiev's symphonies as well as their Tchaikovsky
cycle are considered by various critics as benchmark recordings. This most successful artistic
collaboration will continue with works by Rachmaninoff.
For the 2012|13 concert season Dmitri Kitaenko has been appointed principal guest conductor of
the Berlin Konzerthaus Orchestra, a position associated with a lively concert schedule and tours.
As a juror in the International Malko Competition under the chairmanship of Lorin Maazel he is
involved in supporting the next generation of conductors. In summer 2013 he resumed his artistic
engagements in Japan to great success with performances in Tokyo and Sapporo.
Dmitri Kitaenko was born in Leningrad, where he studied at the renowned Glinka School of Music
and the Rimsky-Korsakov Conservatory. He went on to study with Leo Ginzburg in Moscow and in
the legendary conducting class of Hans Swarowsky and Karl �sterreicher in Vienna, obtaining
distinctions in all his studies. In 1969 he won a prize at the first International Herbert von Karajan
Conducting Competition in Berlin and was appointed principal conductor of the Stanislavsky Theatre
in Moscow. He assumed the post of principal conductor of the Moscow Philharmonic in 1976 and
established it as one of the leading orchestras in the world.
In 1990 Dmitri Kitaenko came to the West, successively becoming principal conductor of the
Frankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra (hr-Sinfonieorchester) and the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra,
as well as principal guest conductor of the Danish National Radio Symphony Orchestra. He has
made guest appearances with the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra in Amsterdam, the London
Symphony Orchestra, the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra, the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra,
the Orchestra di Santa Cecilia in Rome, the Orchestra Filarmonica della Scala and many American
orchestras."
Source: RCA/BMG CD (my rip!)
Formats: FLAC(RAR), DDD Stereo, mp3(320/CBR)
File Sizes: 330 MB / 181 MB
Download Link - https://mega.co.nz/#!XdBBmSTY!kheuyvk6zVfKB9zpWsemKdo4rqJZu9QAtCOIi9d IJtw
Enjoy! Don't share! Buy the original! :)