Geistliche Chormusik op.12 incl.Totentanz

Bernd Stegmann
Geistliche Chormusik op.12 incl.Totentanz

12,79 EUR
CD
Cantate
Lanzado en: 01/08/1994
Los gastos de envío se reducen al mínimo.
Geistliche Chormusik op.12 incl.Totentanz 114 visitantes
estás mirando este artículo
Entrega a US en: 5-9 días laborales (solo 8 piezas en stock)
Rango de ventas: #112692 en Otros de Pop
#139318 en Pop
Estilo: Otros de Pop
Número de artículo: 2097183080

Otros productos de Bernd Stegmann

Accesorios

Contenido:

Comentarios / Titulos de las canciónes: Totentanz op. 12 Nr. 2
MP3 Audio audición libre 01. "Erster Spruch: Lass alles, was du hast"
MP3 Audio audición libre 02. "Zweiter Spruch: Der Kaiser"
MP3 Audio audición libre 03. "Dritter Spruch: Der Bischof"
MP3 Audio audición libre 04. "Vierter Spruch: Der Edelmann"
MP3 Audio audición libre 05. "Fünfter Spruch: Der Arzt"
MP3 Audio audición libre 06. "Sechster Spruch: Der Kaufmann"
MP3 Audio audición libre 07. "Siebter Spruch: Der Landsknecht"
MP3 Audio audición libre 08. "Achter Spruch: Der Schiffer"
MP3 Audio audición libre 09. "Neunter Spruch: Der Klausner"
MP3 Audio audición libre 10. "Zehnter Spruch: Der Bauer"
MP3 Audio audición libre 11. "Elfter Spruch: Die Jungfrau"
MP3 Audio audición libre 12. "Zw?lfter Spruch: Der Greis"
MP3 Audio audición libre 13. "Dreizehnter Spruch: Das Kind"
MP3 Audio audición libre 14. "Vierzehnter Spruch: Die Seele, wie sie ist geborn zur Ewigkeit"
MP3 Audio audición libre 15. "Ich wollt, dass ich daheime w?r op. 12 Nr. 5"
MP3 Audio audición libre 16. "Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme op. 12 Nr. 6"
MP3 Audio audición libre 17. "In der Welt habt ihr Angst op. 12 Nr. 7"
MP3 Audio audición libre 18. "Das ist je gewisslich wahr op. 12 Nr. 8"
MP3 Audio audición libre 19. "Fürwahr, er trug unsere Krankheit op. 12 Nr. 9"
Cantidades: 1
Descripción:Nobody has here a lasting place. This line from the spoken text of the Totentanz (Dance of Death) op. 12, No. 2 could serve as the motto for many of Distler's sacred works. In particular, the motets of the "Geistli che Chormusik" (Sacred Choral Music) op. 12 deal pre dominantly with man's transiency and his hope for salvation. Only three pieces, not included on the present re cording, deal with other themes. What significance does this all too familiar look at the here after, this "solicitation" for an escape from life have for us? Is this turning away from the world to be emulated, considering that it was set to music by someone who suffered badly from periodically recurring bouts of mental distress, by someone who was unable to deal with the political pressures in a time "in which God has apparently relinquished his power to the Evil One" (Distler), and in the end broke under the strain of this life? That it was not just a matter of inspiring hope in some thing unreachably distant can be seen in the text he wrote for his oratorio "Die Weltalter": "The human being, in spite of all his faults, at the bottom of his heart still good and strong, summons the arms of the gods... Thus, humanity was saved once again from it's imminent down fall through the mercy of the powers above, in that they granted mortals insight into the necessity of an unconditional reconciliation of human beings among them selves, between mankind and all living creatures, and above all between mankind and God.", Runningtime: 00:00:00, Labelcode CTE57007.2
N° de fabricante: C57007
Seguridad del producto

Otros productos de Cantate

Mostrar todos los resultados

Evaluación de productos

Escribir una revisión
Actualmente no hay comentario.