Franz Schubert – Lieder - Elly Ameling & Dalton Baldwin
Franz Schubert – Lieder
Soprano Vocals – Elly Ameling
Piano – Dalton Baldwin
1 LP, standard sleeve
Original analog Master tape : YES
Heavy Press : 180g
Record color : black
Speed : 33 RPM
Size : 12'’
Stereo
Studio
Record Press : Pallas
Label : Speakers Corner
Original Label : Philips
Recorded in 1973
Originally released in 1974
Reissued in 2004
Tracks :
Side A:
- Im Abendrot, D. 799 (O, Wie Schön Ist Deine Welt)
- Die Sterne, Op. 96 No. 1, D. 939 (Wie Blitzen Die Sterne)
- Nacht Und Träume, Op. 43 No. 2, D. 827 (Heil’ge Nacht, Du Sinkest Nieder)
- Der Liebliche Stern, D. 861 (Ihr Sternlein, Still In Der Höhe)
- Romance From Rosamunde, Op. 26, D. 797 No. 3b (Der Vollmond Strahlt Auf Bergeshöh’n)
- Der Einsame, Op. 41, D. 800 (Wenn Meine Grillen Schwirren)
- Schlummerlied (Schlaflied), Op. 24 No. 2, D. 527 (Es Mahnt Der Wald)
Side B:
- An Silvia, Op. 106 No. 4, D. 891 (Was Ist Silvia)
- Das Mädchen, D. 652 (Wie So Innig)
- Minnelied, D. 429 (Holder Klingt Der Vogelsang)
- Die Liebe Hat Gelogen, Op. 23 No. 1, D.
- Du Liebst Mich Nicht, Op. 59 No. 1, D. 756 (Mein Herz Ist Zerrissen)
- An Die Laute, Op. 81 No. 2, D. 905 (Leiser, Leiser, Kleine Laute)
- Der Blumenbrief, D. 622 (Euch Blümlein Will Ich Senden)
- Die Männer Sind Méchant!, Op. 95 No. 3, D. 866 (Du Sagtest Mir Es, Mutter)
- Seligkeit, D. 433 (Freuden Sonder Zahl)
Reviews:
“Elly Ameling's 1973 recording of selected lieder by Schubert was exquisitely lovely in its time. Ameling had the sweetest, clearest, and most soulful soprano then singing lieder and Philips recorded her singing 16 of Schubert's best-loved lieder in sound of breathtaking presence and immediacy. In this reissue, Ameling sounds even more lovely. The reissue has gone back to the multichannel original tapes unreleased at the time and makes them available for first time. In addition to presence and immediacy, there is added a depth of field and a sense of space around the sound. The performances themselves are still exquisitely lovely. Ameling does not so much sing the song as become the song, her voice fused with its spirit, her heart melded to its soul. Wise yet innocent, vivacious, and incandescent, Ameling's voice breathes the pure air of Schubert's world.” AllMusic Review by James Leonard
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