Copland: Appalachian Spring & Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Detroit Symphony Orchestra & Leonard Slatkin

• 1 Scene 1: Prelude 01:49
• 2 Scene 2: The Courtroom 00:35
• 3 Scene 3: Dance 01:54
• 4 Scene 4 02:17
• 5 Scene 5: The Night-Club Hostess Sworn In 00:43
• 6 Scene 6: The Chorus Girls' First Dance 03:51
• 7 Scene 7: First Pas-de-deux 03:18
• 8 Scene 8: Pas-de-deux Continued - First Murder 03:37
• 9 Scene 9: The Courtroom 00:41
• 10 Scene 10: The Honeymoon Couple 00:42
• 11 Scene 11: The Chorus Girls Dance with Doves 02:28
• 12 Scene 12: Second Pas-de-deux and Murder 03:51
• 13 Scene 13: The Courtroom 00:41
• 14 Scene 14: The Waiter Sworn In 00:36
• 15 Scene 15: The Chorus Girls' Third Dance 01:44
• 16 Scene 16: Third Pas-de-deux and Murder 03:40
• 17 Scene 17: The Verdict 00:17
• 18 Scene 18: The Courtroom 01:46
• 19 Appalachian Spring 37:57
• Total Runtime 01:12:27

Info for Copland: Appalachian Spring & Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

Das Detroit Symphony Orchestra zählt zu den sogenannten 'Big Five', den fünf namhaftesten Sinfonieorchestern der USA. Wenn ein solches Orchester Aaron Copland interpretiert, kann man das nur als Glücksfall für die Musik bezeichnen! Erst recht dann, wenn dem äußerst selten gespielten Jazz-Ballett Hear Ye! Hear Ye! diese Ehre widerfährt. Zudem gibt es Coplands wohl bekanntestes Stück Appalachian Spring zu hören in dieser Top-Aufnahme unter Leitung des Detroiter Chefdirigenten Leonard Slatkin.

Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Leonard Slatkin, Dirigent

Detroit Symphony Orchestra
The internationally acclaimed Detroit Symphony Orchestra, which celebrated its 125th anniversary in December 2012, is known for trailblazing performances, visionary maestros, collaborations with the world’s foremost musical artists, and an unwavering commitment to Detroit. Esteemed conductor Leonard Slatkin, called “America’s Music Director” by the Los Angeles Times, became the twelfth Music Director of the DSO during the 2008-09 season and acclaimed conductor, arranger, and trumpeter Jeff Tyzik was appointed Principal Pops Conductor in November 2012. The DSO’s performance schedule includes Classical, Pops, Jazz, Young People’s, Neighborhood concerts, and collaborations with chart-topping musicians from Smokey Robinson to Kid Rock.

A commitment to broadcast innovation began in 1922 when the DSO became the first orchestra in the world to present a radio broadcast and continues today with the free Live from Orchestra Hall webcast series. Making its home at historic Orchestra Hall at the Max M. Fisher Music Center, one of America’s most acoustically perfect concert halls, the DSO actively pursues a mission to impact and serve the community through music. For more information visit dso.org or download the free DSO to Go mobile app.

Leonard Slatkin
Internationally renowned conductor Leonard Slatkin is currently Music Director of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and of the Orchestre National de Lyon and Principal Guest Conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. He is also the author of a new book entitled Conducting Business. His previous positions have included a seventeen-year tenure with the Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra, a twelve-year tenure with the National Symphony as well as titled positions with the BBC Symphony Orchestra, Cleveland Orchestra, Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, the Los Angeles Philharmonic at the Hollywood Bowl, Philharmonia Orchestra of London, Nashville Symphony Orchestra and the New Orleans Philharmonic.

Always committed to young people, Leonard Slatkin founded the National Conducting Institute and the Saint Louis Symphony Youth Orchestra and continues to work with student orchestras around the world. Born in Los Angeles, where his parents, conductor-violinist Felix Slatkin and cellist Eleanor Aller, were founding members of the Hollywood String Quartet, he began his musical studies on the violin and studied conducting with his father, followed by training with Walter Susskind at Aspen and Jean Morel at the Juilliard School. His more than 100 recordings have brought seven GRAMMY® Awards and 64 GRAMMY® Award nominations. He has received many other honours, including the 2003 National Medal of Arts, France’s Chevalier of the Legion of Honour and the League of American Orchestras’ Gold Baton for service to American music.

Booklet for Copland: Appalachian Spring & Hear Ye! Hear Ye!