moniuszko: straszny dwór "le château mystérieux" - stanisław moniuszko
MONIUSZKO: STRASZNY DWÓR "LE CHÂTEAU MYSTÉRIEUX"
Stanisław Moniuszko
1995
31 tracks
2 uur, 43 min
Album Description
Immerse yourself in the enchanting world of Stanisław Moniuszko's masterpiece, "Straszny Dwór," also known as "Le Château Mystérieux." This captivating opera, released in 1995 under the Nar Classical label, offers a rich and immersive experience that spans nearly three hours, making it a substantial and rewarding listen. Comprising four acts and a series of vivid scenes, the album is a testament to Moniuszko's genius and his enduring influence on Polish music.
The opera is a tapestry of intricate vocal performances and orchestral arrangements, featuring a diverse cast of characters brought to life through powerful arias, duets, and ensemble pieces. From the haunting elegies to the dramatic confrontations, each track is a masterclass in storytelling and musical expression.
Moniuszko's "Straszny Dwór" is not just an opera; it's a journey through a mysterious and enchanting world, filled with intrigue, romance, and supernatural elements. The album's detailed tracklist, which includes specific scenes and characters, provides a glimpse into the opera's rich narrative and the depth of its musical composition.
Whether you're a seasoned opera enthusiast or a newcomer to the genre, this album offers a unique and engaging listening experience. The meticulous attention to detail in both the vocal performances and the orchestration makes "Straszny Dwór" a standout work in Moniuszko's discography. Dive into this timeless masterpiece and discover the magic of Stanisław Moniuszko's "Straszny Dwór."
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt I: "Introduzione"Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt I: "Scena I" (Chór, Zbigniew, Stefan, Maciej)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Coro della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt I: "Scena II" (Chór, Marta)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Coro della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Anna Witkowska
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt I: "Scena III" (Grześ, Chór)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Kazimierz Dluha, Coro della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt I: "Scena IV" (Stefan, Zbigniew, Maciej)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Wiesław Ochman, Leonard Mróz, Florian Skulski
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt I: "Scena V" (Grześ, Cześnikowa, Zbigniew, Stefan, Chór, Maciej)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Kazimierz Dluha, Aleksandra Imalska, Leonard Mróz, Wiesław Ochman, Coro della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Florian Skulski
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt II: "Scena I" (Chór, Hanna, Jadwiga)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Coro della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Bozena Betley-Sieradzka, Wiera Baniewicz
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt II: "Elégie"Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt II: "Scena II" (Damazy, Hanna)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Zdzisław Nikodem, Bozena Betley-Sieradzka
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt II: "Scena III" (Miecznik, Hanna, Damazy, Jadwiga, Chór)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Andrzej Hiolski, Bozena Betley-Sieradzka
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt II: "Aria di Miecznik" (Miecznik)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Andrzej Hiolski
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt II: "Scena IV" (Miecznik, Cześnikowa, Damazy, Hanna, Jadwiga)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Andrzej Hiolski
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt II: "Scena V" (Chór, Skołuba, Miecznik, Damazy)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Coro della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Andrzej Saciuk, Andrzej Hiolski, Zdzisław Nikodem
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt II: "Scena VI: Inizio" (Miecznik, Zbigniew, Stefan, Hanna, Jadwiga, Cześnikowa, Chór, Skołuba, Maciej, Damazy)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Andrzej Hiolski, Andrzej Saciuk, Zdzisław Nikodem
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt II: "Scena VI: Fine" (Miecznik, Zbigniew, Stefan, Hanna, Jadwiga, Cześnikową, Damazy, Maciej, Skołuba, Chór)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Andrzej Hiolski, Leonard Mróz, Wiesław Ochman, Bozena Betley-Sieradzka, Wiera Baniewicz, Aleksandra Imalska, Zdzisław Nikodem, Florian Skulski, Andrzej Saciuk, Coro della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt III: "Scena I" (Maciej, Skołuba)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Florian Skulski, Andrzej Saciuk
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt III: "Scena II" (Maciej, Zbigniew, Głos z portretu z prawej, Głos z portretu z lewej)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Florian Skulski, Leonard Mróz
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt III: "Scena III" (Maciej, Stefan, Zbigniew)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Florian Skulski, Wiesław Ochman, Leonard Mróz
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt III: "Scena IV" (Stefan)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Wiesław Ochman
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt III: "Scena V" (Zbigniew, Stefan, Głos z obrazu, Hanna, Jadwiga, Maciej)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Leonard Mróz, Wiesław Ochman, Bozena Betley-Sieradzka, Wiera Baniewicz, Florian Skulski
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt III: "Scena VI" (Damazy, Maciej)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Zdzisław Nikodem, Nikodem, Florian Skulski
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt III: "Scena VII" (Zbigniew, Maciej, Stefan, Damazy)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Leonard Mróz, Florian Skulski, Wiesław Ochman, Zdzisław Nikodem
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt IV: "Scena I" (Hanna)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Bozena Betley-Sieradzka
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt IV: "Scena II" (Damazy, Hanna)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Zdzisław Nikodem, Bozena Betley-Sieradzka
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt IV: "Scena III" (Stefan, Hanna)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Wiesław Ochman, Bozena Betley-Sieradzka
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt IV: "Scena IV" (Stefan, Miecznik, Zbigniew)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Wiesław Ochman, Andrzej Hiolski, Leonard Mróz
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt IV: "Scena V" (Maciej, Miecznik, Stefan, Zbigniew)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Florian Skulski, Andrzej Hiolski, Wiesław Ochman, Leonard Mróz
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt IV: "Scena VI" (Skołuba, Miecznik, Zbigniew, Stefan)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Andrzej Saciuk, Andrzej Hiolski, Leonard Mróz, Wiesław Ochman
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt IV: "Scena VII" (Chór, Arlekin, Miecznik, Stefan, Zbigniew, Damazy)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Coro della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Andrzej Hiolski, Wiesław Ochman, Leonard Mróz, Zdzisław Nikodem
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt IV: "Scena VIII" (Chór, Arlekin, Miecznik, Stefan, Zbigniew, Damazy, Damazego, Hanna, Jadwiga)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Coro della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Andrzej Hiolski, Wiesław Ochman, Leonard Mróz, Zdzisław Nikodem, Bozena Betley-Sieradzka, Wiera Baniewicz
Straszny Dwór, ISM 50, Akt IV: "Scena IX" (Miecznik, Stefan, Zbigniew, Chór, Cześnikowa, Hanna, Jadwiga)Stanisław Moniuszko, Orchestra della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Jan Krenz, Andrzej Hiolski, Wiesław Ochman, Leonard Mróz, Coro della Radio-Televisione Polacca di Cracovia, Aleksandra Imalska, Bozena Betley-Sieradzka, Wiera Baniewicz
Stanisław Moniuszko, born in Ubiel, near Minsk, in 1819, is celebrated as the father of Polish national opera. His compositions, deeply rooted in Polish folk music and national themes, have left an indelible mark on the cultural landscape of Poland and beyond. Moniuszko's journey began with his family's move to Warsaw, where he first encountered Polish folk music, sparking a lifelong passion for integrating these elements into his work. Throughout his career, he traveled extensively across Europe, learning from and collaborating with some of the most renowned composers of his time, including Glinka, Liszt, Mussorgsky, and Rossini.
Moniuszko's most famous works include the operas "Halka" and "The Haunted Manor," both of which are beloved for their patriotic and folkloric themes. His contributions to Polish music extend beyond opera, encompassing a wide range of art songs, operettas, ballets, and incidental works. Despite facing censorship and repression under Russian rule, Moniuszko's music continued to inspire and uplift the Polish people, earning him recognition as a national treasure.
In addition to his composing, Moniuszko was a dedicated conductor, organist, and pedagogue, passing on his knowledge and passion to future generations of musicians. His influence on Polish music is immeasurable, and his legacy continues to be celebrated, with 2019 marking the 200th anniversary of his birth. Moniuszko's music is a testament to his deep love for his country and its people, making his compositions timeless treasures that resonate with audiences to this day.