Hermann Scherchen – Scherchen: 78 RPM Recordings, Vol. 2 – Zurich (2021) [FLAC 24 bit, 96 kHz]

Hermann Scherchen - Scherchen: 78 RPM Recordings, Vol. 2 – Zurich (2021) [FLAC 24 bit, 96 kHz] Download

Artist: Hermann Scherchen
Album: Scherchen: 78 RPM Recordings, Vol. 2 – Zurich
Genre: Classical
Release Date: 2021
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24 bit, 96 kHz
Duration: 01:35:41
Total Tracks: 16
Total Size: 1,44 GB

Tracklist:

1-1. Hermann Scherchen – Hermann Scherchen probt mit dem Studio-Orchester Beromünster (01:38)
1-2. Hermann Scherchen – I. Allegro (04:09)
1-3. Hermann Scherchen – II. Menuetto (07:59)
1-4. Hermann Scherchen – III. Menuetto (04:19)
1-5. Hermann Scherchen – IV. Allegro vivace (04:37)
1-6. Hermann Scherchen – I. Präludium. Allegro vivace (02:49)
1-7. Hermann Scherchen – II. Sarabande (04:10)
1-8. Hermann Scherchen – III. Gavotte. Andante (03:55)
1-9. Hermann Scherchen – IV. Air. Andante religioso (08:04)
1-10. Hermann Scherchen – V. Rigaudon. Allegro con brio (03:45)
1-11. Hermann Scherchen – I. Adagio – Poco più mosso (09:20)
1-12. Hermann Scherchen – II. Adagio con fuoco (13:08)
1-13. Hermann Scherchen – Stars Shining for You (04:10)
1-14. Hermann Scherchen – Der Lindberghflug (18:55)
1-15. Hermann Scherchen – Marsch der Eisernen Front (03:18)
1-16. Hermann Scherchen – Brüder zur Sonne zur Freiheit (01:19)

Download:

Hermann Scherchen (German: Hermann Scherchen, June 21, 1891, Berlin – June 12, 1966, Florence) was a German conductor and music teacher, violist.

I learned to play the viola myself. In 1907-1910 he played in the Berlin Blütner Orchestra, then in the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. In 1911 he met Schoenberg, participated in the premiere of his “Moon Pierrot”. In 1914-1916 he conducted in Riga. He spent 1916-1918 in a Russian prison camp. In 1918 he returned to Berlin, founded a New Musical Society, and in 1919 created the magazine “Melos” dedicated to contemporary music. Among his students are Pierre Boulez, Karl Amadeus Hartmann (Scherchen is one of the authors of the libretto of his opera Simplicissimus, based on the novel by Grimmelshausen).

In 1933 he left Germany, led orchestras in Brussels, Vienna, etc. In 1958 he toured in Russia (the recording of Bach’s “Matthew Passion” from the BZK of the Moscow Conservatory has not been published).

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