Lars Vogt

For children

Price: € 19.95
Format: CD
Label: CAvi
UPC: 4260085533107
Catnr: Avi 8553310
Release date: 01 July 2016
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Label
CAvi
UPC
4260085533107
Catalogue number
Avi 8553310
Release date
01 July 2016

"Price CD at Radio 4  "

Radio 4, 29-8-2016
Album
Artist(s)
Composer(s)
Press
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About the album

Lars Vogt always had great fun with pieces that managed to say a lot with few notes, as opposed to those that use many notes to say very little. He often didn't feel attracted to truly virtuosic repertoire - unless it was a 'stroke of genius' such as Liszt's Sonata in B Minor. The athletic aspect of piano playing held very little appeal to him, instead, he prefers a profound message and music that moves the soul. The pieces on this album are for adutls and children alike to play and listen to. Each of these gems contains such a rich variety of poetry, exuberance and expression. This release is intended to provide children with a version of this music played by someone who has cultivated a lifelong love of music in his profession.

Artist(s)

Lars Vogt

Born in the German town of Düren in 1970, Lars Vogt has established himself as one of the leading pianists of his generation. By winning Second Prize at Leeds International Piano Competition in 1990 he launched a remarkable career that has led him to concertize in all the major classical music venues worldwide. Vogt not only performs as solo pianist and as a chamber musician, but also increasingly as a conductor. He took up the post of Music Director of Royal Nothern Sinfonia in Newcastle (England). Highlights of Lars Vogt's 2015/2016 season include concerts with the LSO, CBSO, Schottish Chamber and Hallé, with the Bavarian Radio SO, Orchestre de Paris etc. In the US he played with Baltimore Symphony and St. Louis Symphony and toured extensively with...
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Born in the German town of Düren in 1970, Lars Vogt has established himself as one of the leading pianists of his generation. By winning Second Prize at Leeds International Piano Competition in 1990 he launched a remarkable career that has led him to concertize in all the major classical music venues worldwide. Vogt not only performs as solo pianist and as a chamber musician, but also increasingly as a conductor. He took up the post of Music Director of Royal Nothern Sinfonia in Newcastle (England).
Highlights of Lars Vogt's 2015/2016 season include concerts with the LSO, CBSO, Schottish Chamber and Hallé, with the Bavarian Radio SO, Orchestre de Paris etc. In the US he played with Baltimore Symphony and St. Louis Symphony and toured extensively with the Tetzlaff siblings as well as in Japan.
With his passion for chamber music, Lars Vogt has become the professional partner and friend of many first-rate musicians in the classical music field. As the founder and artistic director of SPANNUNGEN Chamber Music Festival he has fulfilled a long-held dream. In 2007 he received the Annual German Music Critics Circle Award for the collected live recordings of Heimbach performances from 1999 to 2006.
As an EMI recording artist, Lars Vogt made fifteen discs for the label, including collaborations with the Berliner Philharmoniker under Claudio Abbado and with the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra under Simon Rattle. Recent releases on other labels include Mozart piano concertos with Frankfurt RSO (Paavo Järvi), a solo CD with works by Liszt and Schumann, and two duo CDs and a successsful trio CD. Especially his recording of Bach's Goldberg Variations received rave reviews.
Lars Vogt is the founder of “Rhapsody In School”, an acclaimed educational initiative with important reper-cussions in Germany and abroad. The project presented its featured artists as “Rhapsody In Concert” for the first time at the Konzerthaus in Berlin in 2012. That same year, Lars Vogt was appointed Professor of Piano at the Hannover Conservatory of Music.

Lars died September 5th 2022


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Composer(s)

Robert Schumann

Robert Schumann was a German composer and influential music critic. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest composers of the Romantic era. Schumann left the study of law, intending to pursue a career as a virtuoso pianist. He had been assured by his teacher Friedrich Wieck that he could become the finest pianist in Europe, but a hand injury ended this dream. Schumann then focused his musical energies on composing. Schumann's published compositions were written exclusively for the piano until 1840; he later composed works for piano and orchestra; many Lieder (songs for voice and piano); four symphonies; an opera; and other orchestral, choral, and chamber works. Works such as Carnaval, Symphonic Studies, Kinderszenen, Kreisleriana, and the Fantasie in...
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Robert Schumann was a German composer and influential music critic. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest composers of the Romantic era. Schumann left the study of law, intending to pursue a career as a virtuoso pianist. He had been assured by his teacher Friedrich Wieck that he could become the finest pianist in Europe, but a hand injury ended this dream. Schumann then focused his musical energies on composing.
Schumann's published compositions were written exclusively for the piano until 1840; he later composed works for piano and orchestra; many Lieder (songs for voice and piano); four symphonies; an opera; and other orchestral, choral, and chamber works. Works such as Carnaval, Symphonic Studies, Kinderszenen, Kreisleriana, and the Fantasie in C are among his most famous. His writings about music appeared mostly in the Neue Zeitschrift für Musik (New Journal for Music), a Leipzig-based publication which he jointly founded.
In 1840, Schumann married Friedrich Wieck's daughter Clara, against the wishes of her father, following a long and acrimonious legal battle, which found in favour of Clara and Robert. Clara also composed music and had a considerable concert career as a pianist, the earnings from which, before her marriage, formed a substantial part of her father's fortune.
Schumann suffered from a mental disorder, first manifesting itself in 1833 as a severe melancholic depressive episode, which recurred several times alternating with phases of ‘exaltation’ and increasingly also delusional ideas of being poisoned or threatened with metallic items. After a suicide attempt in 1854, Schumann was admitted to a mental asylum, at his own request, in Endenich near Bonn. Diagnosed with "psychotic melancholia", Schumann died two years later in 1856 without having recovered from his mental illness.

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Béla Bartók

Next to Arnold Schoenberg and Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók was a third seminal innovator of European art music at the start of the twentieth century. Bartók, too, sought a way out of the deadlock of tonal music around 1900, and he found it in folk music. Initially, he tied in with the nationalistic tradition of Franz Liszt with his tone poem Kossuth, but eventually he found his own voice with the rediscovery of the music of Hungarian peasants. Together with Zoltán Kodály he was one of the first to apply the results of folkloric research into his own compositions. One major difference between him and composers of the 19th century, was that Bartók did not adjust to the system of tonality, but created...
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Next to Arnold Schoenberg and Igor Stravinsky, Béla Bartók was a third seminal innovator of European art music at the start of the twentieth century. Bartók, too, sought a way out of the deadlock of tonal music around 1900, and he found it in folk music. Initially, he tied in with the nationalistic tradition of Franz Liszt with his tone poem Kossuth, but eventually he found his own voice with the rediscovery of the music of Hungarian peasants. Together with Zoltán Kodály he was one of the first to apply the results of folkloric research into his own compositions. One major difference between him and composers of the 19th century, was that Bartók did not adjust to the system of tonality, but created his own musical idiom from folk music. Because of this, his composition style was flexible to other musical trends, without having to violate his own view points. For example, his two Violin sonates come close to Schoenberg's free expressionism, and after 1926 his music started to show neoclassicistic tendencies, comparable to Stravinsky's music. Bartók was not just interested in Hungarian folk music, but could appreciate musical folklore from all of the Balkan, Turkey and North-Africa as well.
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Press

Price CD at Radio 4  
Radio 4 , 29-8-2016

Play album
01.
Poems - 12 pieces for piano: I Sad yellow whale
02:00
02.
Poems - 12 pieces for piano: II Cantabile
00:00
03.
Poems - 12 pieces for piano: III Babu Chiri’s house
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04.
Poems - 12 pieces for piano: IV Waking up in Najing
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05.
Poems - 12 pieces for piano: V (The day) When I lost my funny green dog
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06.
Poems - 12 pieces for piano: VI A little piece for Ursu
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07.
Poems - 12 pieces for piano: VII Frida falls asleep
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08.
Poems - 12 pieces for piano: VIII MUI 1
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09.
Poems - 12 pieces for piano: IX One, two, three, four, nine
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10.
Poems - 12 pieces for piano: X 12 years old
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11.
Poems - 12 pieces for piano: XI Don’t step on the Regenwurm!
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12.
Poems - 12 pieces for piano: XII A song from ?
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13.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , First Part (For smaller Ones): 1. Melodie
00:00
14.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , First Part (For smaller Ones): 2. Soldatenmarsch
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15.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , First Part (For smaller Ones): 4. Ein Choral
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16.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , First Part (For smaller Ones): 7. Jägerliedchen
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17.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , First Part (For smaller Ones): 8. Wilder Reiter
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18.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , First Part (For smaller Ones): 10. Fröhlicher Landmann von der Arbeit zurückkehrend
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19.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , First Part (For smaller Ones): 11. Sizilianisch
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20.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , First Part (For smaller Ones): 12. Knecht Ruprecht
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21.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , First Part (For smaller Ones): 14. Kleine Studie
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22.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , First Part (For smaller Ones): 15. Frühlingsgesang
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23.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , First Part (For smaller Ones): 16. Erster Verlust
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24.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , First Part (For smaller Ones): 17. Kleiner Morgenwanderer
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25.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , Second Part (For Adults): 19. Kleine Romanze
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26.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , Second Part (For Adults): 20. Ländliches Lied
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27.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , Second Part (For Adults): 21. (Langsam und mit Ausdruck spielen)
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28.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , Second Part (For Adults): 23. Reiterstück
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29.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , Second Part (For Adults): 25. Nachklänge aus dem Theater
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30.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , Second Part (For Adults): 28. Erinnerung
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31.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , Second Part (For Adults): 29. Fremder Mann
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32.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , Second Part (For Adults): 30. (Sehr langsam)
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33.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , Second Part (For Adults): 31. Kriegslied
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34.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , Second Part (For Adults): 32. Sheherazade
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35.
Album für die Jugend Op. 68 , Second Part (For Adults): 43. Silvesterlied
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36.
For Children Sz 42, Volume I: Playing Children(Allegro)
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37.
Children Sz 42, Volume I: 3. (Quasi adagio)
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38.
Children Sz 42, Volume I: 5. Játék – Spiel / Game (Allegretto)
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39.
Children Sz 42, Volume I: Study for the the left hand
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40.
Children Sz 42, Volume I: 7. Játékdal – Spiellied / Song (Andante)
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41.
Children Sz 42, Volume I: 8. Gyermekjáték - Kinderspiel / Children’s game (Allegretto)
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42.
Children Sz 42, Volume I: 10. Gyermektánc – Kindertanz / Children’s Dance (Allegro molto)
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43.
Children Sz 42, Volume I: 11. (Lento)
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44.
Children Sz 42, Volume I: 13. Ballada / Ballade (Andante)
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45.
Children Sz 42, Volume I: 14. (Allegretto)
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46.
Children Sz 42, Volume I: 15. (Allegro moderato)
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47.
Children Sz 42, Volume I: 16. Régi magyar dallam – Alte ungarische Weise / Old Hungarian tune (Andante rubato)
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48.
Children Sz 42, Volume I: 17. Körtánc – Rundtanz / Circular Dance (Lento)
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49.
Children Sz 42, Volume I: 19. (Allegretto)
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50.
Children Sz 42, Volume I: 20. Bordal – Trinklied / Drinking Song (Allegro)
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51.
Children Sz 42, Volume I: 21. (Allegro robusto)
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52.
Children Sz 42, Volume II: 26. (Moderato)
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53.
Children Sz 42, Volume II: 27. Tréfa - Scherz / Joke (Allegramente)
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54.
Children Sz 42, Volume II: 29. Ötfokú dallam – Pentatonisches Lied / Pentatonic Song (Allegro scherzando)
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55.
Children Sz 42, Volume II: 30. Gúnydal – Spottlied / Satirical Song (Allegro ironico)
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56.
Children Sz 42, Volume II: 33. (Allegro non troppo)
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57.
Children Sz 42, Volume II: 34. (Allegretto)
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58.
Children Sz 42, Volume II: 35. (Con moto)
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59.
Children Sz 42, Volume II: 40. Kanásztánc – Schweinehirtentanz/ Dance of the Swineherds (Allegro vivace)
00:00
show all tracks

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