Dive into the enchanting world of 19th-century French opera with Adolphe Adam's "La poupée de Nuremberg," a captivating album that brings to life the whimsical tale of a magical doll. This 2014 release from the Walhall Eternity Series offers a unique opportunity to experience Adam's operatic masterpiece in its original German, sung with passion and precision.
Comprising 13 tracks, this album spans nearly an hour of immersive music, from the stirring overture to the delightful ensemble pieces that bring the story to life. The narrative follows the adventures of a doll that comes to life, exploring themes of love, jealousy, and the power of imagination. Each track is a gem, showcasing the rich orchestration and melodic genius of Adolphe Adam, a composer known for his contributions to ballet and opera.
Adam, born in Paris in 1803, was a prolific composer whose works have stood the test of time. His ability to craft memorable melodies and engaging narratives is evident in every note of "La poupée de Nuremberg." The album features performances by a talented cast of singers and the Das große Wiener Rundfunkorchester, conducted by an artist unknown, who bring depth and nuance to the score.
Whether you're a seasoned opera enthusiast or a curious newcomer, this album offers a rich and rewarding listening experience. The intricate harmonies, lively rhythms, and evocative lyrics transport you to a world of enchantment and intrigue. Don't miss the chance to add this timeless classic to your collection and enjoy the magic of Adolphe Adam's "La poupée de Nuremberg."
2014 Walhall Eternity Series2014 Walhall Eternity Series
Tracks
La poupee de Nuremberg (Sung in German): OvertureAdolphe Adam, Das grosse Wiener Rundfunkorchester, Artist Unknown, Kurt Tenner
La poupee de Nuremberg (Sung in German): Nur einen Wunsch hab'ich, ein Streben (Cornelius)Adolphe Adam, Artist Unknown, Das grosse Wiener Rundfunkorchester, Walter Berry, Kurt Tenner
La poupee de Nuremberg (Sung in German): Ich will dich genieen (Heinrich)Adolphe Adam, Artist Unknown, Das grosse Wiener Rundfunkorchester, Franz Fuchs, Kurt Tenner
La poupee de Nuremberg (Sung in German): Ich bin da! (Berta, Heinrich)Adolphe Adam, Das grosse Wiener Rundfunkorchester, Elisabeth Roon, Franz Fuchs, Kurt Tenner
La poupee de Nuremberg (Sung in German): Viel Arbeit hatt' ich aufs beste beendet (Berta, Heinrich)Adolphe Adam, Das grosse Wiener Rundfunkorchester, Artist Unknown, Elisabeth Roon, Franz Fuchs, Kurt Tenner
La poupee de Nuremberg (Sung in German): Zu meinem grossen Werk (Cornelius, Berta, Benjamin)Adolphe Adam, Walter Berry, Das grosse Wiener Rundfunkorchester, Friedrich Berger, Franz Fuchs, Artist Unknown, Kurt Tenner
La poupee de Nuremberg (Sung in German): Wo bin ich? Welch ein Wunder? (Berta)Adolphe Adam, Das grosse Wiener Rundfunkorchester, Elisabeth Roon, Kurt Tenner
La poupee de Nuremberg (Sung in German): Ja, ich fuhl', es ist die Macht der Liebe (Berta)Adolphe Adam, Das grosse Wiener Rundfunkorchester, Artist Unknown, Elisabeth Roon, Kurt Tenner
La poupee de Nuremberg (Sung in German): Ich fuhl', wie der Zorn mich erfat (Cornelius, Berta, Benjamin)Adolphe Adam, Walter Berry, Das grosse Wiener Rundfunkorchester, Elisabeth Roon, Friedrich Berger, Kurt Tenner
La poupee de Nuremberg (Sung in German): Wenn ich befehl', so merkt wohl auf (Berta, Cornelius, Benjamin)Adolphe Adam, Elisabeth Roon, Das grosse Wiener Rundfunkorchester, Kurt Tenner
La poupee de Nuremberg (Sung in German): Das ist zu arg! Nein, ein Weib ist sie nimmer! (Cornelius, Benjamin, Berta)Adolphe Adam, Walter Berry, Das grosse Wiener Rundfunkorchester, Artist Unknown, Friedrich Berger, Elisabeth Roon, Kurt Tenner
La poupee de Nuremberg (Sung in German): Nicht da hinein! Was soll das sein? (Cornelius, Benjamin, Heinrich, Berta)Adolphe Adam, Das grosse Wiener Rundfunkorchester, Walter Berry, Friedrich Berger, Franz Fuchs, Elisabeth Roon, Kurt Tenner
La poupee de Nuremberg (Sung in German): Ich lade euch zum frohen Hochtzeitsschmause (Berta, Heinrich, Cornelius, Benjamin)Adolphe Adam, Elisabeth Roon, Das grosse Wiener Rundfunkorchester, Franz Fuchs, Walter Berry, Friedrich Berger, Kurt Tenner
Adolphe Adam, born in Paris in 1803, was a prolific French composer whose name is synonymous with some of the most beloved works in the realm of ballet and opera. Despite his father's initial reluctance, Adam pursued his passion for music, eventually enrolling at the Paris Conservatoire. His compositions, which include the iconic ballet "Giselle" and the operatic masterpiece "Le Postillon de Lonjumeau," have left an indelible mark on the world of classical music. Adam's repertoire spans forty-six operas, fourteen ballets, and numerous opérettes and vaudevilles, showcasing his versatility and enduring talent. His collaborations with notable figures like Eugène Scribe and Boieldieu further enriched his body of work. Adam's legacy endures through his timeless compositions, which continue to captivate audiences and inspire new generations of musicians.
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Adolphe Adam
