Rene Jacobs - Beethoven: Leonore - COMPACT DISCS [CD]
Reviews coming soon
About this product
From Leonore (1805) to Fidelio (1814), there were three successive versions of Beethoven's opera, only the last of which has been in the repertory since the 19th century. Going against tradition, René Jacobs has chosen to revive the earliest version, reworking the librettos and the spoken dialogue a genuine tour de force, this still unknown Leonore forms an incomparable musical and dramatic structure requiring exemplary mastery on the part of both orchestra and singers. A landmark recording, this superb performance proves it's case in every respect.
Specifications
- GenreClassicalDescriptionFrom Leonore (1805) to Fidelio (1814), there were three successive versions of Beethoven's opera, only the last of which has been in the repertory since the 19th century. Going against tradition, René Jacobs has chosen to revive the earliest version, reworking the librettos and the spoken dialogue a genuine tour de force, this still unknown Leonore forms an incomparable musical and dramatic structure requiring exemplary mastery on the part of both orchestra and singers. A landmark recording, this superb performance proves it's case in every respect.ArtistRene JacobsTitleBeethoven: LeonoreFormatCDLabelHarmonia Mundi
Reviews
This product doesn't have any reviews yet.
Compare similar products
![Rene Jacobs - Beethoven: Leonore - COMPACT DISCS [CD]](https://pisces.bbystatic.com/image2/BestBuy_US/images/products/415b3521-16ab-497a-87d5-a592e8cba22d.jpg;maxHeight=422;maxWidth=264?format=webp)
From Leonore (1805) to Fidelio (1814), there were three successive versions of Beethoven's opera, only the last of which has been in the repertory since the 19th century. Going against tradition, René Jacobs has chosen to revive the earliest version, reworking the librettos and the spoken dialogue a genuine tour de force, this still unknown Leonore forms an incomparable musical and dramatic structure requiring exemplary mastery on the part of both orchestra and singers. A landmark recording, this superb performance proves it's case in every respect.
![Ensemble Correspondances / Dauce,Sebastien - Le Concert Royal de la Nuit - Works By Jean de - COMPACT DISCS [CD]](https://pisces.bbystatic.com/image2/BestBuy_US/images/products/31d3f9cc-ec10-4087-b0e3-2f4961372e5b.jpg;maxHeight=422;maxWidth=264?format=webp)
In late February 1653, just after the Fronde rebellion, the most influential spectacle of the early reign of Louis XIV was presented at the Louvre the Ballet Royal de la Nuit. Grandiose, and carefully elaborated at the highest levels of the state, the libretto by Bensérade called upon the finest artists of the time. Banishing the troubles of night, Louis XIV danced in the Sun King costume that would henceforth be forever associated with him. This unmissable world première recording presents a reconstruction of the work created by Sébastien Daucé that includes music by Jean de Cambefort, Antoine Boesset, Louis Constantin, Michel Lambert, Francesco Cavalli and Luigi Rossi.

Vinyl LP pressing. The Uprise's one and only album Friends, Fights & Fun was originally scheduled to be released on the UK based tag Link Records, a tag owned by Mark Brennan former bassist of the UK band The Business and later Captain Oi! Records along with former Business manager Laurie Pryor in the fall of 1988. The main core of The Uprise from their conception was the songwriting trio of Scott Andrews on Guitar, Rob Daly on Drums and Matt Andrews on Bass. In their brief 3-year existence, they had matured beyond what most would have expected. The band set out to record on 1 tape with an 8-track recorder. This was pretty hi tech at the time. There were a total of 10 tracks recorded that were recorded in the studio in the same order as they were scheduled to be presented on the 2 sided album. The opening track Malpractice was Rob's first attempt ever at singing in the studio. Winning The War was a song Skinny Jimmy had brought to the band which was re-recorded for the album's session with Rob now handling the vocals. The original version would find it's way on The US of Oi! Compilation. The 10 tracks were scheduled to be the band's debut album. 9 original songs and a cover of Joan Jett's Bad Reputation. The band had always had their own bad reputation that seemed to follow them wherever they went, and they loved fun rock n roll, so they wanted to inject their humorous side to their version. The band even tried to use a sampler on the song which was something they thought would bring some fun into the song. After the recording was finished the band had some ruff mixes done that were never actually finished. There have been countless copies circulated in the wild, but even the cassette demo that was put out was never actually official. The band sadly would break up in Sept 1988 after a gig with Social Distortion disillusioned with a variety of dilemmas at the time. The
![Beethoven / Lefebure / Furtwangler - Sym - COMPACT DISCS [CD]](https://pisces.bbystatic.com/image2/BestBuy_US/images/products/3af7d2d4-c8ed-4c03-b5fc-b6de564ff1cd.jpg;maxHeight=422;maxWidth=264?format=webp)
Beethoven / Lefebure / Furtwangler - Sym [COMPACT DISCS] date 11/26/2004
Specs
Be the first to ask a question.
We’ll try to get your question answered within 24 hours by a Best Buy customer or brand representative.