SYMPHONY NO. 1 / MATER DOLOROSA

Composer(s): Daniel Sternefeld

Artist(s): Brussels Philharmonic
Reference: KTC4029
Barcode: 8711801102245
Format: 1 CD
Release date: 2009-03-26
SKU: KTC4029 Categories: ,

€ 21,50

Two symphonies and one opera was all it took for Daniel Sternefeld to gain a place in the pantheon of Flemish music. During the 2nd World War he worked on a symphony that reflects the oppressive atmosphere and the intense and determined struggle for freedom. The first performance on Christmas Eve 1944 was a pinnacle in the career of Sternefeld and Flemish symphonic music.

1. Mater Dolorosa (1935): Interlude I: Allegro agitato
Composer: Daniel Sternefeld
Artist(s): Brussels Philharmonic

2. Mater Dolorosa (1935): Interlude II: Allegro agitato
Composer: Daniel Sternefeld
Artist(s): Brussels Philharmonic

3. Mater Dolorosa (1935): Interlude III: Allegro – Adagio espressivo
Composer: Daniel Sternefeld
Artist(s): Brussels Philharmonic

4. Mater Dolorosa (1935): Interlude IV: Molto allegro
Composer: Daniel Sternefeld
Artist(s): Brussels Philharmonic

5. Mater Dolorosa (1935): Finale: Andante tranquillo con molto espressione
Composer: Daniel Sternefeld
Artist(s): Brussels Philharmonic

6. Symphony No. 1 (1943) in C Major: I. Adagio molto – Allegro impetuoso
Composer: Daniel Sternefeld
Artist(s): Brussels Philharmonic

7. Symphony No. 1 (1943) in C Major: II. Andante
Composer: Daniel Sternefeld
Artist(s): Brussels Philharmonic

8. Symphony No. 1 (1943) in C Major: III. Allegro agitato
Composer: Daniel Sternefeld
Artist(s): Brussels Philharmonic

9. Elegy. Paraphrases on Kol Nidrei (1931)
Composer: Daniel Sternefeld
Artist(s): Brussels Philharmonic

10. Variations on ‘Frère Jacques’ (1954)
Composer: Daniel Sternefeld
Artist(s): Brussels Philharmonic

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SYMPHONY NO. 1 / MATER DOLOROSA
€ 21,50
Two symphonies and one opera was all it took for Daniel Sternefeld to gain a place in the pantheon of Flemish music. During the 2nd World War he worked on a symphony that reflects the oppressive atmosphere and the intense and determined struggle for freedom. The first performance on Christmas Eve 1944 was a pinnacle in the career of Sternefeld and Flemish symphonic music.