| | Orff: Carmina Burana CD Orff, C. CDS
Orff: Carmina Burana Music | List Price | $16.98 (You save $2.69) | | Label | Guild | | Orig Year | 11/27/2001 | | CD Universe Part number | 2355996 | | Catalog number | 7227 | | Discs | 1 | | Release Date | Nov 20, 2001 | | Recording Time | 59 minutes |
Orff: Carmina Burana Music Orff: Carmina Burana Review
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Orff: Carmina Burana Songs Purchase Orff: Carmina Burana To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Tapiola Sinfonietta Beethoven: Piano Concertos No 4 & 5 CD (2009) Sacd Hybrid
Orff: Carmina Burana
 $11.89  
This is a Super Audio CD playable only on Super Audio CD players.
| | More Than 50 Most Loved Hymns CDs (2005)
Orff: Carmina Burana
$13.75  
In an era when the definition of religious music has expanded to include everything from Christian death-metal to gospel rap, it's nice to know one can still find an album of traditional prayerful tunes. MORE THAN 50 MOST LOVED HYMNS collects popular church songs performed in a sweeping orchestral/choral style that will evoke warm memories of the grand holiday cathedral services of yesteryear.
Perhaps inspired by the sounds of angels on high, the music here is majestic in a vintage MGM film-score manner, complete with huge string sections, tinkling harp, and vocals soaring to the heavens. Highlights include the Celtic-tinged "This Is My Father's World," which features an Irish pennywhistle, and a particularly exuberant version of "Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee," which promises to uplift even the most spiritually bereft. The perfect soundtrack to a devout Easter or Christmas celebration, MORE THAN 50 MOST LOVED HYMNS is equally good for the ears and the soul.
CD Single
| | Bfo Mahler: Symphony No 4 / Iván Fischer, Miah Persson, Budapest Festival Orchestra CD (2009) SACD Hybrid
Orff: Carmina Burana
$18.69
This is a Super Audio CD playable only on Super Audio CD players.
| | Romeo And Juliet DVD (1966) Kultur Films Inc.
Orff: Carmina Burana
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Sergei Prokofiev's ballet ROMEO AND JULIET performed by Rudolf Nureyev and Margot Fonteyn with the Royal Ballet.
This 125 minute DVD of the Royal Ballet production stars Nu reyev & Fonteyn at Covent Garden.
| | Eugene Ormandy Glorious Sound Of Christmas CD (1989)
Orff: Carmina Burana
$8.29
Although they're not credited in the title, this album also features The Mormon Tabernacle Choir. It was a million-seller when first released in 1962. ~ David A. Milberg
Director: Robert Page.
Arranger: Arthur Harris.
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Orff: Carmina Burana
 $14.59
This is a Super Audio CD playable only on Super Audio CD players.
| | Alan Hovhaness Shalimar CD (1987)
Orff: Carmina Burana
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Track Listing of songs: Ghazals; Komachi, 7 miniature tone poems for piano, Op. 241; Prospect Hill, sonata for piano, Op. 346; Hiroshige's Cat Bathing, sonata for piano, Op. 366: 1st Movement; Shalimar, suite for piano, Op. 177; Love Song Vanishing into Sounds of Crickets, for piano, Op. 327;
| | Tickmayer Formatio Wilhelm Dances CD (2007)
Orff: Carmina Burana
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Orff: Carmina Burana
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Orff: Carmina Burana
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$34.89 | | Piano Improvisations In Classical Styles By Michael Solomont: Book One, Second Collection CD (2006)
$16.45
Dear Listeners,I was born in Boston in 1934. In my teens and early twenties I studied piano and composition with my teacher and great uncle, Julius Chaloff. He was a marvelous pianist and a fine teacher, and of course, he wanted me to become a great pianist, too! However, as is often the case with young folks, other things started replacing my musical interests and I drifted away from my musical studies into the working world. Then, in my middle twenties, I moved to California and became employed in the retail industry, where for the next forty years or so I became involved with marriage, children, grandchildren and few greatgrandchildren, too!It was only after I retired (I took an early retirement at 62) that I started to improvise. I had just gotten a digital piano which allowed me to play silently, using my headphones so as not to disturb my family, (something that I know they appreciated!) The digital piano also allowed me to record what I was improvising so it would not be lost. I found that I was able to improvise a stream of melodies, sometimes in multiple voices, as long as I didn't think and plan too much as I was playing! I can only say that what you hear is sincere and comes from myself spontaneously, without much conscious thought. (Of course most of the people who know me will tell you I do most things without much conscious thought...but that is another story!) Since I love Bach and the Baroque style and also Chopin, Rachmaninoff and the whole Romantic period, much of what I improvise is in those styles, with an occasional popular, jazz or ultra-modern piece. Since I don't censor what I play as I play it, you may occasionally hear a musical phrase that may sound somewhat familiar or a piece that begins in one key and ends in another. This, however, is unintentional and is the result of the free association of musical ideas that is required for good improvisation.One other thing: Digital pianos are very versatile and allow one to make changes in the recording. Although I have made very few changes, I have taken the liberty of changing tempos at times. I did this mostly when I was improvising a selection that I felt was difficult and should be performed at a faster speed. When improvising such piece I felt that the final performance would be much better if I played it more slowly and accurately, with proper shading and touch, and then raised the tempo later to the proper level. In this was I can create what I hear and have a quality performance without the mistakes which are unavoidable when one tries to play a piece of music faster than he or she is able to play it!Improvisations are truly one-chance, one-time-only performances and there is no opportunity to practice what you are going to play. Improvisation is such a mysterious process and so dependent on 'being in the zone' and 'not getting in one's own way'...however that is what a performer must strive for in order to improvise well...and I hope to live up to that challenge!With that said, I sincerely hope that you enjoy my improvisations, for that is their purpose after all!Respectfully, Michael Solomont
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Track Listing of songs: Agnus Dei; Carmen extract: Habanera; Carmen extract: Danse Boheme; Carmen extract: Le Fleur Que Tu M'avais Jetee; Carmen extract: Les Voici La Quadrille; Petite suite for orchestra: March; Petite suite for orchestra: Berceuse; Petite suite for orchestra: Impromptu; Petite suite for orchestra: Duo; Petite suite for orchestra: Galop; Symphony in C major, Op. 88: Allegro Vivo; Symphony in C major, Op. 88: Adagio; Symphony in C major, Op. 88: Allegro Vivace; Symphony in C major, Op. 88: Allego Vivace;
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