Buklett 22 lk.
Tekst autoritest, esitajatest ja laulutekstid
Esitus ladina, saksa, eesti, rootsi ja inglise keeles
Design: Paul Brooks
Balance Engineer, Editing, Producer: Ceisar D'Almeida
Text: Lindsey Reyburn
There is also a brief history of the University of Pretoria Camerata (which mentions that they won the 1st prize in the mixed choir category at the Tallinn '94 Choir Festival held in Estonia) and a brief biography of conductor Johann Van Der Sandt, also in English, German and French. Original texts with an English translation are provided for most of the non-English texts, but the text of Raua needmine is provided in its English translation only.
Recorded at the Musaion of the University of Pretoria and St. Alban's Cathedral, Pretoria, South Africa during October 1999 and October 2000.
Roelof Temmingh
ISRC:
Felix Mendelssohn
ISRC:
Anton Bruckner
ISRC:
Giuseppe Verdi
ISRC:
Arvo Pärt
ISRC:
Lars Jansson
Arr. Gunnar Eriksson
ISRC:
Sven-Eric Johanson
ISRC:
Thomas Jennefeld
ISRC:
Neil Van der Watt
ISRC:
Jaakko Mäntyjärvi
ISRC:
Traditional
ISRC:
William Spevery
Arr. Niel van der Watt
ISRC:
13
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Voice Of Africa on Spotify
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I found tr.6, The Mothers of Brazil, an arrangement by Gunnar Eriksson of a piece by the jazz pianist Lars Jansson, with saxophone accompaniment, particularly attractive. The choir in their part-singing, with 'sotto voce' effects, give a varied, even contrapuntal variation; most appealing. Immediately following (tr.7) Curse Upon Iron, with its percussion beat, echoed in the voices, was contrasting and exciting. (Robert J Farr, 2002-12-02)
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/---/ they move on to the music of modern Baltic and Scandinavian masters. Arvo Pärt’s mystical Magnificat and Veljo Tormis’s folk-toned ‘Curse on Iron’, a setting of a rune from the Kalevala, get striking and thoughtful performances. The latter work’s ancient theme resonates strongly in today’s uncertain world, speaking of the likelihood of anything that man creates turning against him, unless it is used with respect and ethical forethought. (American Record Guide – July/August 2003)
Classical Music Review Blog
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Presto Classical
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I found tr.6, The Mothers of Brazil, an arrangement by Gunnar Eriksson of a piece by the jazz pianist Lars Jansson, with saxophone accompaniment, particularly attractive. The choir in their part-singing, with 'sotto voce' effects, give a varied, even contrapuntal variation; most appealing. Immediately following (tr.7) Curse Upon Iron, with its percussion beat, echoed in the voices, was contrasting and exciting. (Robert J Farr, 2002-12-02)
Musicweb International
en_US
/---/ they move on to the music of modern Baltic and Scandinavian masters. Arvo Pärt’s mystical Magnificat and Veljo Tormis’s folk-toned ‘Curse on Iron’, a setting of a rune from the Kalevala, get striking and thoughtful performances. The latter work’s ancient theme resonates strongly in today’s uncertain world, speaking of the likelihood of anything that man creates turning against him, unless it is used with respect and ethical forethought. (American Record Guide – July/August 2003)
Classical Music Review Blog
en_US
Product info
Amazon
en_US
Product info
Google Play
en_US
Product info
Apple Music
en_US
Stream and listen to Voices of Africa on TIDAL
TIDAL Browse
en_US
Stream and listen
Primephonic
en_US
Listen on Deezer
Deezer
en_US
Product info
Presto Classical
en_US
CD info
ArkivMusic
et_EE
Albumi kirjeldus Eesti raamatukogude ühiskataloogis
Eesti Rahvusraamatukogu
en_US
CD info
AllMusic