Classical The best music site on the web there is where you can read about and listen to blues, jazz, classical music and much more. This is your ultimate music resource. Tons of albums can be found within. http://theblues-thatjazz.com/en/classical/1466.html Sat, 20 Apr 2024 12:00:55 +0000 Joomla! 1.5 - Open Source Content Management en-gb Dawn Upshaw - White Moon. Songs to Morpheus (1996) http://theblues-thatjazz.com/en/classical/1466-dawn-upshaw/15456-dawn-upshaw-white-moon-songs-to-morpheus-1996.html http://theblues-thatjazz.com/en/classical/1466-dawn-upshaw/15456-dawn-upshaw-white-moon-songs-to-morpheus-1996.html Dawn Upshaw - White Moon. Songs to Morpheus (1996)

Image could not be displayed. Check browser for compatibility.


1. Sleep
2. Alceste: Gentle Morpheus
3. L'Incoronazione di Poppea: Aria: Oblivion Soave
4. Five Songs: White Moon
5. Two Poems Of Agueda Pizarro: Black Anemonies
6. Weep You No More, Sad Fountians - Dowland
7. Bachianas Brasileiras No.5: Aria
8. Night Of The Four Moons: I. La luna está muetra, muerta...
9. Night Of The Four Moons: II. Cuando sale la luna
10. Night Of The Four Moons: III. Otro Adán oscuro está sonando...
11. Night Of The Four Moons: IV. Huye luna, luna, luna!
12. The Fairy Queen: See, Even Night

Dawn Upshaw - soprano
Sergio Assad & Odair Assad – guitar
Margo Garrett – piano
Orpheus Chamber Orchestra

 

Dawn Upshaw graces us with a template of nocturnal delights. The various musical styles range from Monteverdi to Crumb, keeping the listener from ever getting too comfortable. Her interprations of Warlock's haunting "Sleep" and Schwartner's "Black Anemones" are well- crafted and bewitching, but her usually-stellar musical sense is misguided in a disappointing "Bachianas Brasileiras No. 5" by Villa- Lobos. She sings youthfully and without vocal abandon, and the middle section is void of passion. Her lovely light voice sometimes treads dangerously on girlishness; it's most satisfying when exhibiting its full meaty radiance. Upshaw's pleasurable artistry creates a dreamy recording. ---Barbara Eisner Bayer, amazon.com

download: uploaded yandex anonfiles 4shared solidfiles mediafire mega filecloudio nornar

back

]]>
administration@theblues-thatjazz.com (bluesever) Dawn Upshaw Fri, 24 Jan 2014 16:58:17 +0000
Dawn Upshaw – Forgotten Songs (Dawn Upshaw Sings Debussy) [1997] http://theblues-thatjazz.com/en/classical/1466-dawn-upshaw/4270-dawn-upshaw-forgotten-songs-dawn-upshaw-sings-debussy.html http://theblues-thatjazz.com/en/classical/1466-dawn-upshaw/4270-dawn-upshaw-forgotten-songs-dawn-upshaw-sings-debussy.html Dawn Upshaw – Forgotten Songs (Dawn Upshaw Sings Debussy) [1997]

Image could not be displayed. Check browser for compatibility.


1. Pantomime ("Pierrot qui n'a rien d'un Clitandre"), L. 31
2. En sourdine ("Calmes dans le demi-jour'), L. 28 (first version)
3. Mandoline ("Les donneurs de sérénades"), L. 29
4. Clair de lune ("Votre âme est un paysage choisi"), L. 32
5. Fantoches ("Scaramouche et Pulcinella"), L. 21
6. Coquetterie posthume ("Quand je mourrai, qu l'on me mette"), L. 39
7. Romance ("Silence ineffable de l'heure"), L. 43
8. Musique ("La lune se levait, pure, mais plus glacée"), L. 44
9. Paysage sentimental ("Le ciel d'hiver si doux, si triste, si dormant"), L. 45
10. Romance ("Voici que le printemps, ce fil léger d'avril"), L. 52
11. La Romance d'Ariel ("Au long ds ces montagnes douces"), L. 54
12. Regret ("Devant le ciel d'été, tiède et callme"), L. 55
13. Ariettes oubliées (6), L. 60 No.1: C'est l'extase langoureuse
14. Ariettes oubliées (6), L. 60 No.2: il pleure dans mon coeur
15. Ariettes oubliées (6), L. 60 No.3: L'ombre des arbes
16. Ariettes oubliées (6), L. 60 No.4 Chevaux de bois
17. Ariettes oubliées (6), L. 60 No.5: Green
18. Ariettes oubliées (6), L. 60 No.6: Spleen
19. Poèmes (5) de Baudelaire, L. 64 No.1: le Balcon
20. Poèmes (5) de Baudelaire, L. 64 No.2: Harmonie du soir
21. Poèmes (5) de Baudelaire, L. 64 No.3: le Jet d'eau
22. Poèmes (5) de Baudelaire, L. 64 No.4: Recueillement
23. Poèmes (5) de Baudelaire, L. 64 No.5: la Mort des amants

Dawn Upshaw - soprano
James Levine – piano

 

Full marks to Dawn Upshaw for reviving these forgotten songs. It is this beautiful recording, featuring Upshaw in her prime, which inspired me to reopen my long-forgotten scores of the Debussy mélodies, which I'd studied decades ago and only ever heard performed on disc by a past generation of singers such as Suzanne Danco and Maggie Teyte, whose recordings can now sound somewhat one-dimensional and appear stylistically dated. This recording, in a warm and spacious acoustic, not only gives the songs new colour but makes them seem much more contemporary. The digital sound does full justice to the lovely harmonic treatments of the piano parts, excellently played here.

There are now several recordings by contemporary French vocalists, but they tend to be rather characterless and mundane, as if French song is all in a day's work for them (which it probably is!). The notes and diction may be more perfectly rendered by the French interpreters, but for me, their versions are nowhere near as expressive as Upshaw's. In this recording, the warmth of her personality and, more importantly, her love of this music, shine through and bring out the sheer beauty of these songs. ---C. Orde, amazon.com

download:  uploaded anonfiles yandex 4shared solidfiles mediafire mega filecloudio

back

]]>
administration@theblues-thatjazz.com (bluesever) Dawn Upshaw Wed, 14 Apr 2010 15:36:18 +0000