℗ 2019 BR-Klassik
Released | October 4, 2019 |
Duration | 58m 54s |
Record Label | BR-Klassik |
Catalogue No. | 900526 |
Genre | Classical (Cantata) |
Dvořák: Stabat Mater, Op. 58, B. 71 (1876) [Live]
Julia Kleiter, Gerhild Romberger, Dmitry Korchak, Tareq Nazmi, Bavarian Radio Choir, Julius Drake, Howard Arman
Available in 48 kHz / 24-bit AIFF, FLAC audio formats
Stabat Mater, Op. 58, B. 71 (1876)
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1.1
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I. Stabat mater dolorosa (Live)
Antonín Dvořák; Julia Kleiter; Gerhild Romberger; Dmitry Korchak; Tareq Nazmi; Bavarian Radio Choir; Julius Drake; Howard Arman |
17:39 | |||
1.2
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II. Quis est homo, qui non fleret (Live)
Antonín Dvořák; Julia Kleiter; Gerhild Romberger; Dmitry Korchak; Tareq Nazmi; Julius Drake; Howard Arman |
9:53 | |||
1.3
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III. Eja, Mater, fons amoris (Live)
Antonín Dvořák; Bavarian Radio Choir; Julius Drake; Howard Arman |
6:06 | |||
1.4
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IV. Fac, ut ardeat cor meum (Live)
Antonín Dvořák; Tareq Nazmi; Bavarian Radio Choir; Julius Drake; Howard Arman |
7:33 | |||
1.5
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V. Fac, ut portem Christi mortem (Live)
Antonín Dvořák; Julia Kleiter; Dmitry Korchak; Julius Drake; Howard Arman |
5:14 | |||
1.6
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VI. Inflammatus et accensus (Live)
Antonín Dvořák; Gerhild Romberger; Julius Drake; Howard Arman |
5:57 | |||
1.7
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VII. Quando corpus morietur (Live)
Antonín Dvořák; Julia Kleiter; Gerhild Romberger; Dmitry Korchak; Tareq Nazmi; Bavarian Radio Choir; Julius Drake; Howard Arman |
6:32 | |||
Digital Booklet
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The “Stabat mater” by the Bohemian composer Antonin Dvorák, well-known in its later orchestral version, was initially composed with piano accompaniment. This rarely-heard original version has now been recorded for BR-KLASSIK, featuring the excellent Bavarian Radio Chorus under the direction of Howard Arman, and accompanied by Julius Drake on the piano.
The young Dvorák was a well-studied and experienced church musician. Having graduated from the organ school in Prague, he spent three pious years as an organist in the city’s St. Adalbert’s Church. The search for a “truly sacred music” preoccupied him from the very start. The contemporary Caecilian Movement for church music reform led him, like many of his colleagues, to re-examine the Palestrina style, which represented a return to the more modest, less ostentatious and yet at the same time contrapuntally ingenious church music of a previous epoch. He duly composed a ”Stabat mater” without orchestral splendour and with a simple piano accompaniment. Shortly before Dvorák wrote down this first version of his ”Stabat mater” between February 19 and May 7, 1876, a heavy blow had struck the young family.
On December 19, 1875, his daughter Josefa died two days after she was born. Dvorák did not set all the verses of the hymn to music, and chose an ensemble of four soloists, a choir and a piano. This original version from the spring of 1876, with its seven-movement structure, is not a fragment, draft or piano reduction but an independent and self-contained work in its own right. In the autumn of 1877, when he composed the missing four verses and scored his ”Stabat mater” for a large orchestra, he effectively created a new and different work.
48 kHz / 24-bit PCM – BR-Klassik Studio Masters
Track title | Peak (dB FS) | RMS (dB FS) | LUFS (integrated) | DR | |
Album average Range of values | -3.94 -7.26 to -0.50 | -26.48 -29.06 to -21.22 | -22.46 -25.80 to -16.50 | 13 12 to 15 | |
1 | I. Stabat mater dolorosa (Live) | -0.50 | -24.03 | -19.7 | 14 |
2 | II. Quis est homo, qui non fleret (Live) | -5.28 | -28.69 | -24.6 | 14 |
3 | III. Eja, Mater, fons amoris (Live) | -1.33 | -24.72 | -20.3 | 13 |
4 | IV. Fac, ut ardeat cor meum (Live) | -5.55 | -28.84 | -25.3 | 15 |
5 | V. Fac, ut portem Christi mortem (Live) | -7.09 | -28.78 | -25.0 | 12 |
6 | VI. Inflammatus et accensus (Live) | -7.26 | -29.06 | -25.8 | 13 |
7 | VII. Quando corpus morietur (Live) | -0.54 | -21.22 | -16.5 | 12 |