01. "Le Carnaval romain (Römischer Karneval) op. 9 (Ouvertüre)"
02. "Les Francs-Juges (Die Femerichter) op. 3 (Ouvertüre)" Symphonie fantastique (Episode aus dem Leben eines Künstlers) op. 14a
03. "R?veries - Passion (Dreams, Passions) Largo-Allegro agitato e appassionato assai - Tempo I - Religio"
04. "Un Bal (A Ball) Valse: Allegro non troppo"
05. "Sc?ne aux champs (Scene in the country) Adagio"
06. "Marche au supplice (March to the Scaffold) Allegretto non troppo"
07. "Songe d'une nuit de sabbat (Dream of the Witches' Sabbath) Larghetto-Allegro-Allegro assai-Allegro-L"
Description:
28 page booklet.
The CD "Sinf. Fantastiq./Roman Carneval" features the acclaimed conductor David Zinman leading a powerful interpretation of Hector Berlioz's masterpieces: "Symphonie fantastique" and the overture to "Le Carnaval romain." These works are celebrated for their vivid orchestration, dramatic storytelling, and innovative musical language that revolutionized 19th-century symphonic music. Under Zinman's baton, listeners can expect clarity, energy, and emotional depth in every movement. The recording is produced by Telarc, renowned worldwide for its audiophile-quality classical releases since its founding in 1977. Telarc has set industry standards with cutting-edge digital technology and an unwavering commitment to sonic excellence.
David Zinman is one of today's most respected conductors, known for his dynamic interpretations and broad repertoire spanning from classical to contemporary music. He has held prestigious positions such as Music Director of the Tonhalle Orchestra Zurich and Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. Throughout his career, Zinman has received numerous awards including Grammy nominations and international acclaim for his recordings with major orchestras around the globe.
Though period-instrument recordings of the Fantastic are not uncommon, none that I have heard makes Berlioz’s linear scoring so startlingly diff...
Charlotte Gardner - 25/Sep/2008
Rich, deep, warm and supremely beautiful are all appropriate descriptions of the fabled Berlin Philharmonic Sound, and Simon Rattle's tenure with this...
