| A1 |
Concerto Grosso, Opus 3 Nr. 1 (Ca. 1758)Composed By – Pieter HellendaalConductor – Nikolaus Harnoncourt |
9:53
|
| A2 |
Concert 2 Voor Klavecimbel En Strijkers (Ca. 1750)Composed By – Johan Nicolaas LentzConductor – Ton KoopmanHarpsichord, Soloist – Ton Koopman |
12:14
|
| B1 |
Canzon A 8 Col Basso Continuo Composed By [Attributed To] – Cornelius ConradusConductor – Ton Koopman |
2:41
|
| B2 |
Symfonie 4, Opus 19 Composed By – Carel Anton FodorConductor – Antal Dorati |
24:31
|
| C1 |
Sonata Finalis, Nr 15 Uit "Completorale Melos Musicum", Opus 5 Composed By – Benedictus BunsConductor – Ton Koopman |
4:55
|
| C2 |
Symfonie, Opus 3 Nr. 1 Composed By – Jean Gabriel MederConductor – Ernest Bour |
10:35
|
| C3 |
Allegro Moderato Voor 4 Strijkkwartetten Composed By – Johannes Bernardus van Bree*Conductor – Ferdinand Leitner |
11:29
|
| D1 |
Sonate In C Uit Quatorze Sonates (Ca. 1698)Composed By – Carel RosierConductor – Ton Koopman |
7:28
|
| D2 |
Romantische Serenade Voor Strijkkwartet, Opus 25 (Ca. 1906)Cello – Godfried HoogeveenComposed By – Jan Brandts BuysViola – Herbert van der VeldeViolin – Piet Nijland, Willem Noske |
21:36
|
Symfonie 3 "Aan Mijn Vaderland" (1886/90)Composed By – Bernard ZweersConductor – Hans Vonk |
(62:47)
|
| E1 |
In Neerlands Wouden |
| E2 |
Op Het Land |
| F1 |
Aan Het Strand En Aan De Zee |
| F2 |
Ter Hoofstad |
| G1 |
Ouverture Cyrano De Bergerac, Opus 23 Composed By – Johan WagenaarConductor – Alain Lombard |
14:25
|
| G2 |
Concert Voor Fluit En Orkest, Opus 43 (Ca. 1898)Composed By – Theodoor VerheyConductor – Lucas VisFlute – Koos Verheul |
12:22
|
| H1 |
Variaties En Fuga Op Een Thema Van Johann Kuhnau Voor Strijkorkest Composed By – Hendrik AndriessenConductor – Ferdinand Leitner |
12:16
|
| H2 |
"Im Grossen Schweigen", Stemmingsgedicht Naar Een Aphorisme Van Friedrich Nietzsche, Voor Bariton En Orkest (1905/06, Revisie 1918)Baritone Vocals – Ruud van der Meer*Composed By – Alphons DiepenbrockConductor – Ferdinand Leitner |
22:00
|
| I1 |
Chorus "La Nuit", Op Tekst Van Charles Péguy, Voor Koor En Orkest (1953/54), Deel 1Choir [Boedapest] – Ifjúsági MüveszegyüttesChorus Master – Kálmán StrauszComposed By – Anthon van der Horst*Conductor – Adam Medveczky* |
7:35
|
| I2 |
Univers De Rimbaud (Cinq Poèmes D'Arthur Rimbaud) Pour Ténor Et Orchestre (1967/70)Composed By – Rudolf EscherConductor – Ferdinand LeitnerTenor Vocals – Jean Giraudeau |
18:44
|
| J1 |
Hiëroglyphen Composed By – Daniël RuynemanConductor – Ernest Bour |
5:40
|
| J2 |
Symphonie 3 (Thrène Et Péan) (1921/22)Composed By – Matthijs VermeulenConductor – Ferdinand Leitner |
20:24
|
| K1 |
Sonata Per Pianoforte E Tre Gruppi Strumentali Composed By – Jan van VlijmenConductor – Ernest BourPiano – Theo Bruins |
16:22
|
| K2 |
Six Turkish Folk Poems, Voor Vrouwenstem En 7 Spelers Composed By – Theo LoevendieConductor – Ernest BourSoprano Vocals – Dorothy Dorow |
15:17
|
| L1 |
Septet Bassoon – Kathleen WhiteClarinet – Aart RozeboomComposed By – Kees van BaarenContrabass – Peter StotijnFlute – Jolle de WitHorn – Vicente ZarzoOboe – Frank MinderaaViolin [Concertante] – Jaring Walta |
15:14
|
| L2 |
Dans Van De Malic Matrijzen Voor Piano En Blazers (1976/78)Composed By – Guus JanssenConductor – Lucas VisPiano – Guus Janssen |
11:30
|
To commemorate its 75 years jubilee, The Hague Philharmonic Orchestra has decided to issue this record album instead of the usual Commemoration book.
The Concerto Grosso by Hellendaal (Track A1) is a live recording of a concert performed on June 3rd, 1975 at the Kurzaal in Scheveningen (Netherlands). All other works are especially recorded for radio broadcasting and for this compilation.
The 32-page glossy booklet, the size of the box, contains extensive notes in Dutch and English with lots of black and white photos.
The 6 records and the booklet are stored in a fully laminated stiff cardboard box.
On the occassion of its 75th anniversary in 1979, the Hague Philharmonic decided to publish the first part of the record project "400 Years of Dutch Music." This succeeded a series of concerts of the same name held in 1973, at which more than 110 works of 87 Dutch composers were performed. The surprising success which met part 1 (a sale more than 25,000 boxes and two Dutch Awards, a Gouden Platendoos and an Edison) encouraged the orchestra to complete the project with a part 2. The second collection emphasizes especially the work of Diepenbrock, Van der Horst, and Vermeulen, who also appeared in part 1, but broadens and enriches the range of the first part.