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Appear And Inspire

R-Shaw;Robert Festival Si Shaw Audio CD
4.9 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (9 customer reviews)
Price: CDN$ 13.13
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1. Hymn to St. Cecilia, for chorus, Op. 27: In A Garden Shady
2. Hymn to St. Cecilia, for chorus, Op. 27: I Cannot Grow
3. Hymn to St. Cecilia, for chorus, Op. 27: O Ear Whose Creatures Cannot Wish To Fall
4. Chansons de Charles d'Orléans (3), song cycle for chorus, L. 92: Dieu! Qu'il La Fait Bon Regarder!
5. Chansons de Charles d'Orléans (3), song cycle for chorus, L. 92: Quant J'ai Our Le Tabourin
6. Chansons de Charles d'Orléans (3), song cycle for chorus, L. 92: Yver, Vous N'estes Qu'un Villain
7. Trois chansons, for chorus (or voice & piano): Nicolette
8. Trois chansons, for chorus (or voice & piano): Trois Beaux Oiseaux Du Paradis
9. Trois chansons, for chorus (or voice & piano): Ronde
10. Un soir de neige, chamber cantata for 6 voices (or chorus), FP 126: I. De grandes cuillers de neige
11. Un soir de neige, chamber cantata for 6 voices (or chorus), FP 126: II. La bonne neige
12. Un soir de neige, chamber cantata for 6 voices (or chorus), FP 126: III. Bois meurtri
13. Un soir de neige, chamber cantata for 6 voices (or chorus), FP 126: IV. La nuit, le froid, la solitude
14. Chansons Bretonnes (3): La Nuit En Bretonnes
15. Chansons Bretonnes (3): La Complainte des Ames
16. Chansons Bretonnes (3): Soir D'été
17. I Hate and I Love, song cycle for chorus & percussion: I. I hate and I love
18. I Hate and I Love, song cycle for chorus & percussion: II. Let us live, my Clodia, and let us love
19. I Hate and I Love, song cycle for chorus & percussion: III. Greetings, miss, with nose not small
20. I Hate and I Love, song cycle for chorus & percussion: IV. My woman says she will be no one's
See all 24 tracks on this disc

Customer Reviews

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4.9 out of 5 stars
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Most helpful customer reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars Ethereal May 24 2003
Upon his retirement from the Atlanta Symphony (actually before he retired), Robert Shaw concentrated on and did recordings of more intimate music with his Festival Singers and the Quercy Institute. Most of these are gems to be cherished (his Schubert for Male Chorus is wonderful!) And other than the Rachmaninov Vespers, I would have to highly recommend this recording simply for the Britten "Hymn to St. Cecilia". This is a truly beautiful and intimate work by Britten that has usually been best served by British choirs. But this recording has warmth, clarity, precise diction and intonation, and movement. As with many scores that Shaw interpreted, he pulls out small things that bring the score to life. The "Hymn..." breathes and moves, and the singers keep up to the demanding tempo in the 2nd movement without a hitch. This is a brilliant piece of music that Shaw and his singers bring to glorious life. I was also impressed with the music of Henk Badings, whom I had never heard of before. And the choral music of Ravel and Debussy (who knew they wrote choral music?) is given equally tender readings. Other than the Vespers and the Schubert, this is a Shaw recording to have and listen to and enjoy.
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5.0 out of 5 stars Ethereal May 24 2003
Upon his retirement from the Atlanta Symphony (actually before he retired), Robert Shaw concentrated on and did recordings of more intimate music with his Festival Singers and the Quercy Institute. Most of these are gems to be cherished (his Schubert for Male Chorus is wonderful!) And other than the Rachmaninov Vespers, I would have to highly recommend this recording simply for the Britten "Hymn to St. Cecilia". This is a truly beautiful and intimate work by Britten that has usually been best served by British choirs. But this recording has warmth, clarity, precise diction and intonation, and movement. As with many scores that Shaw interpreted, he pulls out small things that bring the score to life. The "Hymn..." breathes and moves, and the singers keep up to the demanding tempo in the 2nd movement without a hitch. This is a brilliant piece of music that Shaw and his singers bring to glorious life. I was also impressed with the music of Henk Badings, whom I had never heard of before. And the choral music of Ravel and Debussy (who knew they wrote choral music?) is given equally tender readings. Other than the Vespers and the Schubert, this is a Shaw recording to have and listen to and enjoy.
Was this review helpful to you?
5.0 out of 5 stars Ethereal May 24 2003
Upon his retirement from the Atlanta Symphony (actually before he retired), Robert Shaw concentrated on and did recordings of more intimate music with his Festival Singers and the Quercy Institute. Most of these are gems to be cherished (his Schubert for Male Chorus is wonderful!) And other than the Rachmaninov Vespers, I would have to highly recommend this recording simply for the Britten "Hymn to St. Cecilia". This is a truly beautiful and intimate work by Britten that has usually been best served by British choirs. But this recording has warmth, clarity, precise diction and intonation, and movement. As with many scores that Shaw interpreted, he pulls out small things that bring the score to life. The "Hymn..." breathes and moves, and the singers keep up to the demanding tempo in the 2nd movement without a hitch. This is a brilliant piece of music that Shaw and his singers bring to glorious life. I was also impressed with the music of Henk Badings, whom I had never heard of before. And the choral music of Ravel and Debussy (who knew they wrote choral music?) is given equally tender readings. Other than the Vespers and the Schubert, this is a Shaw recording to have and listen to and enjoy.
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Most recent customer reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars Ethereal
Upon his retirement from the Atlanta Symphony (actually before he retired), Robert Shaw concentrated on and did recordings of more intimate music with his Festival Singers and the... Read more
Published on May 24 2003 by John Prothero
5.0 out of 5 stars Ethereal
Upon his retirement from the Atlanta Symphony (actually before he retired), Robert Shaw concentrated on and did recordings of more intimate music with his Festival Singers and the... Read more
Published on May 24 2003 by John Prothero
5.0 out of 5 stars Ethereal
Upon his retirement from the Atlanta Symphony (actually before he retired), Robert Shaw concentrated on and did recordings of more intimate music with his Festival Singers and the... Read more
Published on May 24 2003 by John Prothero
5.0 out of 5 stars Ethereal
Upon his retirement from the Atlanta Symphony (actually before he retired), Robert Shaw concentrated on and did recordings of more intimate music with his Festival Singers and the... Read more
Published on May 24 2003 by John Prothero
4.0 out of 5 stars A obligatory listen for all choir nerds
In the course of my rather extensive study of the "Hymn to St. Cecilia" this summer, I searched for various recordings of the piece and came across this album along the... Read more
Published on Aug 20 2001 by Gabrielle Dietrich
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent sampling of 20th century choral music
For choral fans, any disc conducted by Robert Shaw is self-recommending, since he always cultivated a carefully controlled yet expressive sound. Read more
Published on July 15 1999
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