Immerse yourself in the rich, dramatic world of Richard Wagner's "Tannhäuser, WWV 70," a timeless masterpiece that showcases the composer's unparalleled ability to blend myth, music, and emotion. This 2016 release from Orfeo is a comprehensive journey through Wagner's iconic opera, based on German legends and the medieval poet Tannhäuser. Spanning nearly three hours, the album is a testament to Wagner's intricate compositions and his profound influence on the opera genre.
The album features a full performance of "Tannhäuser," divided into three acts, each brimming with powerful arias, choruses, and orchestral pieces. From the stirring overture that sets the stage to the intense dramatic scenes and poignant solos, every track is a showcase of Wagner's genius. The Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Marek Janowski, brings Wagner's score to life with precision and passion, capturing the essence of this legendary work.
"Tannhäuser" is not just an opera; it's a cultural touchstone that has captivated audiences for centuries. The story of the tormented poet Tannhäuser, torn between earthly desires and spiritual redemption, is brought to life through Wagner's evocative music. The album includes highlights such as the famous "Overture," the haunting "Dich, teure Halle" from Act II, and the dramatic "Inbrunst im Herzen" from Act III, offering a glimpse into the depth and complexity of Wagner's composition.
For both seasoned opera enthusiasts and newcomers to classical music, this album is an essential addition to any collection. Wagner's "Tannhäuser, WWV 70" is a powerful exploration of human emotion, set against a backdrop of lush orchestration and unforgettable melodies. Whether you're drawn to the dramatic intensity of the choruses or the tender beauty of the arias, this album is sure to leave a lasting impression. Experience the timeless magic of Richard Wagner and let the music of "Tannhäuser" transport you to a world of myth and romance.
2016 Orfeo2016 Orfeo
Tracks
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act I: Act I: Overture - Scene 1: Nacht euch dem Strande! (Chorus)Richard Wagner, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act I: Act I Scene 2: Geliebter, sag? Wo weilt dein Sinn? (Venus, Tannhauser)Richard Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen, Grace Bumbry, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act I: Act I Scene 2: Dir tone Lob (Tannhauser, Venus)Richard Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen, Grace Bumbry, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act I: Act I Scene 2: Dank deiner Huld! (Tannhauser, Venus)Richard Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen, Grace Bumbry, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act I: Act I Scene 2: Geliebter, komm! Sieh dort die Grotte (Venus, Chorus)Richard Wagner, Grace Bumbry, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act I: Act I Scene 2: Stets soll nur dir, nur dir mein Lied ertonen (Tannhauser)Richard Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act I: Act I Scene 2: Zieh hin, Wahnbetorter, zieh hin! (Venus, Tannhauser)Richard Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen, Grace Bumbry, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act I: Act I Scene 3: Frau Holda kam aus dem Berg hervor (Hirt, Chorus)Richard Wagner, Else Margrethe Gardelli, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act I: Act I Scene 3: Zu dir wall ich, mein Jesus Christ (Pilger, Hirt, Tannhauser)Richard Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen, Else Margrethe Gardelli, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act I: Act I Scene 4: Wer ist der dort in brunstigem Gebete? (Landgraf, Sanger, Wolfram, Tannhauser)Richard Wagner, Josef Greindl, Wolfgang Windgassen, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Gerhard Stolze, Franz Crass, Georg Paskuda, Theo Adam, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act I: Act I Scene 4: Als du in kuhnem Sange uns bestrittest (Wolfram, Sanger, Landgraf)Richard Wagner, Josef Greindl, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act I: Act I Scene 4: Zu ihr! Zu ih! O fuhret mich zu ihr (Tannhauser)Richard Wagner, Josef Greindl, Wolfgang Windgassen, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 1: Einleitung - Dich, teure Halle (Elisabeth)Richard Wagner, Victoria de los Ángeles, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 2: Dort ist sie; nahe dich ihr ungestort! (Wolfram, Tannhauser, Elisabeth)Richard Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Victoria de los Ángeles, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 2: Der Sanger klugen Weisen (Elisabeth)Richard Wagner, Victoria de los Ángeles, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 2: Den Gott der Liebe sollst du preisen (Tannhauser, Elisabeth, Wolfram)Richard Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen, Victoria de los Ángeles, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 3: Dich treff ich hier, in dieser Halle (Landgraf, Elisabeth)Richard Wagner, Josef Greindl, Victoria de los Ángeles, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 4: Einzug der GasteRichard Wagner, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 4: Freudig begrussen wir die edle Halle (Chorus)Richard Wagner, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 4: Gar viel und schon (Hermann)Richard Wagner, Josef Greindl, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 4: Blick ich umher in diesem edlen Kreise (Wolfram, Chorus)Richard Wagner, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 4: Auch ich darf mich so glucklich nennen (Tannhauser)Richard Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 4: Den Bronnen, den uns Wolfram nannte (Walther, Chorus)Richard Wagner, Gerhard Stolze, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 4: O Walther, der du also sangest (Tannhauser)Richard Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 4: Heraus zum Kampfe mit uns allen! (Biterolf, Chorus, Tannhauser)Richard Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen, Franz Crass, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 4: O Himmel! Lass dich jetzt erflehen (Wolfram)Richard Wagner, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 4: Dir, Gottin der Liebe (Tannhauser, Chorus, Sanger, Ritter, Elisabeth)Richard Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen, Victoria de los Ángeles, Georg Paskuda, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 4: Der Unglucksel'ge, den gefangen (Elisabeth)Richard Wagner, Victoria de los Ángeles, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 4: Weh! Weh, mir Unglucksel' gem! (Tannhauser, Landgraf, Ritter, Sanger, Elisabeth)Richard Wagner, Josef Greindl, Wolfgang Windgassen, Georg Paskuda, Victoria de los Ángeles, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act II: Act II Scene 4: Ein furchtbares Verbrechen ward begangen (Landgraf, Sanger, Elisabeth, Chorus)Richard Wagner, Josef Greindl, Victoria de los Ángeles, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act III: Act III: OrchestereinleitungRichard Wagner, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act III: Act III Scene 1: Wohl wusst' ich hier sie im Gebet zu finden (Wolfram)Richard Wagner, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act III: Act III Scene 1: Begluckt darf nun dich, o Heimat, ich schauen (Chorus, Elisabeth, Wolfram)Richard Wagner, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Victoria de los Ángeles, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act III: Act III Scene 1: Allmacht'ge Jungfrau! Hor mein Flehen! (Elisabeth, Wolfram)Richard Wagner, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Victoria de los Ángeles, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act III: Act III Scene 2: Wie Todesahnung, Dammerung deckt die Lande (Wolfram)Richard Wagner, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act III: Act III Scene 2: O du mein holder Abendstern (Wolfram)Richard Wagner, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act III: Act III Scene 3: Ich horte Harfenschlag (Tannhauser, Wolfram)Richard Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act III: Act III Scene 3: Inbrunst im Herzen, wie kein Buber noch (Tannhauser, Wolfram)Richard Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act III: Act III Scene 3: Wahnsinniger! Wem rufst du an? (Wolfram, Tannhauser)Richard Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act III: Act III Scene 3: Willkommen, ungetreuer Mann! (Venus, Tannhauser, Wolfram, Chorus)Richard Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Grace Bumbry, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Tannhäuser, WWV 70, Act III: Act III Scene 3: Heil! Heil! Der Gnade Wunder Heil! (Chorus, Landgraf, Sanger)Richard Wagner, Josef Greindl, Bayreuth Festival Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch
Richard Wagner, born in Leipzig, Germany, in 1813, is one of the most influential and revolutionary figures in the history of opera. Known for his groundbreaking compositions and innovative approach to music drama, Wagner's works are celebrated for their profound emotional depth and complex narratives. Unlike many of his contemporaries, Wagner wrote both the libretto and the music for his operas, allowing him to create a seamless fusion of poetry, music, and drama. His concept of the Gesamtkunstwerk, or "total work of art," aimed to integrate all aspects of the theatrical experience, making his operas a unique and immersive journey for the audience. Wagner's most famous work, the epic four-opera cycle "Der Ring des Nibelungen," is a testament to his visionary genius and remains a cornerstone of the operatic repertoire. Throughout his career, Wagner's contributions to music and theater have left an indelible mark on the world of classical music, making him a composer whose works continue to inspire and captivate audiences today.
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