Messa per Rossini Coro e Orchestra del Teatro alla Scala & Riccardo Chailly

• Antonio Buzzolla (1815 - 1871): Messa per Rossini:
• 1 Messa per Rossini: 1. Requiem - Kyrie 09:03
• Antonio Bazzini (1818 - 1897):
• 2 Messa per Rossini: 2. Dies irae 05:22
• Carlo Pedrotti (1817 - 1893):
• 3 Messa per Rossini: 3. Tuba mirum 05:15
• Antonio Cagnoni (1828 - 1896):
• 4 Messa per Rossini: 4. Quid sum miser 05:35
• Federico Ricci (1809 - 1877):
• 5 Messa per Rossini: 5. Recordare Jesu pie 07:15
• Alessandro Nini (1805 - 1880):
• 6 Messa per Rossini: 6. Ingemisco 10:48
• Raimondo Boucheron (1800 - 1876):
• 7 Messa per Rossini: 7. Confutatis 09:24
• Carlo Coccia (1782 - 1873):
• 8 Messa per Rossini: 8. Lacrimosa - Amen 06:55
• Gaetano Gaspari (1807 - 1881):
• 9 Messa per Rossini: 9. Offertorio 08:14
• Pietro Platania (1828 - 1907):
• 10 Messa per Rossini: 10. Sanctus 07:27
• Lauro Rossi (1810 - 1885):
• 11 Messa per Rossini: 11. Agnus Dei 05:00
• Teodulo Mabellini (1817 - 1897):
• 12 Messa per Rossini: 12. Lux aeterna 07:37
• Giuseppe Verdi (1813 - 1901):
• 13 Messa per Rossini: 13. Libera me, Domine 12:30
• Total Runtime 01:40:25

Info zu Messa per Rossini

2018 also marks 250 years since Gioachino Rossini’s death in 1868. ‘Messa per Rossini’ was composed in his memory by Verdi and 12 other notable Italian composers Verdi himself composed the concluding Libera me, which he later used in his own ‘Messa da Requiem’

This rare recording represents the work’s triumphant return to the spiritual home of Verdi and Rossini: the Teatro alla Scala in Milan.

“To honour the memory of Rossini I would like the most distinguished Italian composers to compose a Requiem Mass to be performed on the anniversary of his death.” (Giuseppe Verdi)

Maria José Siri, soprano
Veronica Simeoni, mezzosoprano
Giorgio Berrugi, tenor
Simone Piazzola, baritone
Riccardo Zanellato, bass
Coro e Orchestra del Teatro alla Scala
Riccardo Chailly, conductor

Riccardo Chailly
was born into a musical family in Milan. He studied at the conservatories in Perugia, Rome and Milan, specializing at the Siena summer courses with Franco Ferrara. At the age of 20 he became assistant conductor to Claudio Abbado at Milan’s La Scala. He made his opera debut there in 1978 and was soon in great demand at the world’s most important musical venues.

From 1982 to 1989 Chailly was principal conductor of the Berlin Radio Symphony Orches­tra, and from 1986 to 1993 he led the Teatro Comunale of Bologna. He was appointed chief conductor of the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam in 1986 and conductor emeritus in 2002. From 1999 to 2005, he was music director of the Orchestra Sinfonica di Milano Giuseppe Verdi, and in September 2005 he became chief conductor of the Gewandhaus Orchestra as well as music director of the Leipzig Opera. This year, the city of Leipzig extended his contract to 2020.

Highlights of his recent Gewandhaus seasons include hosting and participating in the massive Leipzig International Mahler Festival as well as tours throughout Europe and the UK and to the USA, China, Japan and South Korea; plus appearances at the Salzburg, Lucerne, Helsinki, Grafenegg festivals, Bonn Beethovenfest, BBC Proms and Helsinki Festival, as well as a concert at the Vatican. During 2013 and 2014 Chailly also collaborates with the Filarmonica della Scala, Wiener Phiharmoniker, Berliner Philharmoniker and Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra, among other ensembles.

Riccardo Chailly has been an exclusive Decca artist for over 30 years. With a repertoire ranging from Bach to the great classical symphonic and operatic works to music of the present day, his recordings have been crowned with numerous awards. His Gewandhaus discography includes the Brahms Piano Concertos with Nelson Freire, Violin Concertos by Mendelssohn and Bruch with Janine Jansen, Schumann’s Symphonies in the orchestral revision by Mahler and Mendelssohn Discoveries. 2010 saw three releases of large-scale Bach masterpieces from the Leipzig hall: the Brandenburg Concertos, the St. Matthew Passion and the Christmas Oratorio; the Keyboard Concertos followed in 2011.

Two further critically lauded 2011 releases: Gershwin works with pianist Stefano Bollani and a complete Beethoven Symphonies cycle with the Gewandhaus Orchestra hailed as one of “the best modern-orchestra versions of recent times ... which also manages the seemingly impossible – making the music seem freshly minted without any concessions at all to period performance” (The Guardian). 2013 releases already include Verdi Overtures and Preludes with the Filarmonica della Scala. October will bring the complete Brahms Symphonies and the Violin Concerto with soloist Leonidas Kavakos, both releases featuring his Leipzig orchestra.

Booklet für Messa per Rossini