Wien Tanzquartett - Dance Music from Old Vienna - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Album Tracks 1. Die Neapolitaner, Op. 107 2. Tourbillon-Galoppe, Op. 142A 3. Flüchtige Lust, Op. 46 4. Malapou Galop, Op. 148A 5. Cerrito, Polka for Orchestra, Op. 189 6. Steyrische Tänze (Styrian Dances), for 2 Violins, Viola & Double Bass, Op. 165 7. Die Kosenden, Op.128 8. New Vienna Ländler for Orchestra, Op. 1 9. Regata-Galoppe, for Orchestra, Op. 134 10. Paradies Soirée Walzer, Op. 52 11. Bruder Halt!, Galop for Orchestra, Op. 16 12. Die Haimbacher, Erinnerungswalzer, Op.112

Album Tracks 1. Kleiner Anzeiger 2. Unter Vier Augen 3. Auf Wiener Art 4. Fur Die Ganze Welt 5. Elfenreigen 6. Valse Espagnol 7. Valse Lento 8. Leichtfussig 9. Vielliebchen 10. Dance Diabolique 11. Govotte 12. Wiener Couplet Quadrille 13. Balszene 14. Gewitterszene

SOMM Recordings celebrates the wealth of popular concert music produced in Vienna in the 19th and early 20th centuries with a called Dancing in Vienna, an exhilarating collection of waltzes to set your feet tapping. The Philharmonic Concert Orchestra is led by the versatile Scottish conductor, Iain Sutherland, whose previous, wide-ranging collaborations with SOMM have received enthusiastic critical response Inchstrong and trenchant, often exhilarating, never sentimental, Inch Gramophone; Inchgetting pretty much everything right, every nuance and subtle rhythm, Inch Amazon USA.Einzi Stolz, widow of one of the last masters of Viennese light music, Robert Stolz, wrote to Sutherland, InchYou have a Viennese heart with the golden arm for Viennese music.Inch Robert Stolz's rousing march, Greetings from Vienna, opens this collection, which also includes his Viennese Cafe Waltzes.Dominating the light music programmes of Vienna for almost a century was the Strauss family-Johann I and his three sons Johann II, Josef, and Eduard. They composed dances and conducted their own orchestras for all the grand balls and concerts almost every day of the week in Vienna, as well as all over the world.Among the works by Johann Strauss II included here is his famous Emperor Waltz, commissioned in 1889 for a state visit by Emperor Franz-Joseph I of Austria-Hungary to Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany. Reflecting the rise of popular Hungarian gypsy music at the time is his Salute the Magyars polka, along with the Trisch Trasch, Thunder and Lightning, and Champagne polkas, and the overture to his operetta masterpiece, Die Fledermaus. Johann II was the most famous of the family of musicians, though he once said of his younger brother, Josef Strauss, that he was Inchthe more gifted of us two; I am merely the more popular...Inch From Josef Strauss we have the Chatterbox Polka, Dragonfly Polka-Mazurk