Csengery / Keller / Kurtag Kurtag: Kafka Fragments / Csengery, Keller CD

Kurtag: Kafka Fragments / Csengery, Keller Music

List Price	$19.98 (You save $4.09)
Category	Classical Albums, Chamber Music/Recitals CDs, 20th Century Period, Song Cycle
Label	Hungaroton
All Time Sales Rank	57879
CD Universe Part number	6005037
Catalog number	31135
Discs	1
Release Date	Mar 17, 1995

Kurtag: Kafka Fragments / Csengery, Keller Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Kurtag: Kafka Fragments / Csengery, Keller CD.
Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy.

To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days.

Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Il Divo Christmas Collection CD (2005)

Kurtag: Kafka Fragments / Csengery, Keller album

$9.39

CHRISTMAS COLLECTION is also available with a bonus disc in the limited edition IL DIVO GIFT PACK. Quickly following up the success of its 2005 self-titled debut, the international pop/opera quartet Il ...

Also Bought

Trans-Siberian Orchestra Beethoven's Last Night CD (2000)

Kurtag: Kafka Fragments / Csengery, Keller CD music

$11.69

BEETHOVEN'S LAST NIGHT is a rock opera conceived by Paul O'Neill. Recorded at Soundtracks, Stellar Productions & Studio 900, New York, New York. Includes liner notes by Paul O'Neill. Personnel includes: Jon Oliva (vocals, piano, keyboards, bass); Patti Russo, Jody Ashworth, Guy Lemmonnier, Jamie Torcellini, ...

Also Bought

Phantom Of The Opera CD (1987) Original Soundtrack

Kurtag: Kafka Fragments / Csengery, Keller music CDs

$15.65

Music composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber. Lyrics by Charles Hart. It's a testament to Andrew Lloyd Webber's crowd-pleasing compositional skills that the original cast recording of THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA went on to become the biggest-selling cast album ever. So when the time came to adapt his music for the film version of the monumentally successful theatrical work, Webber enlisted the aid of longtime collaborators Nigel Wright and Simon Lee. They produced an expanded orchestral version of the score, grander and more sumptuous than the original, and assembled a 100-member ensemble to do it justice. However, the tragic story of the disfigured Phantom and Christine, the beautiful object of his desire, cannot be told without powerful performances of those roles. Gerard Butler and Emmy Rossum quickly dispel any concerns regarding the adequacy of their portrayals. Butler's full-blooded renditions of "The Music of the Night" and the title song are tinged with a dark eroticism, while Rossum's account of "Wishing You Were Somehow Here Again" skillfully conveys her character's vulnerability and conflicted feelings. The soundtrack ...