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Swedish Music

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Author Topic: Swedish Music  (Read 4940 times)
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A.S
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« Reply #15 on: March 01, 2013, 12:01:47 pm »


  Music by Gunnar Bucht (1927- )

  1.  “Georgica” for Orchestra (1980)
      http://www.mediafire.com/?r0ytvm06b2ww2nd
      Leif Segerstam / Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra
      (Live) 1983, Berwaldhallen / Sveriges Radio P2 broadcast at 4.February.2013


  2.  “Rickard III” Music from radio theater (1960)
      http://www.mediafire.com/?8tldqg45i81gbeb
      Conductor Unknown / Radio Orchestra
      Rec. 1960, Sveriges Radio P2 broadcast at 7.Feb.2013



  3. “The Big Bang - and after” for Orchestra (1979)
      http://www.mediafire.com/?9tv13a451o8ckr0
      Leif Segerstam / Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra
      (Live) 1981, Berwaldhallen, Sveriges Radio P2 broadcast at 6.Feb.2013



  4. “One Spring I Went Out Into The World” Novel for orchestra in 16 chapters (1984)
      http://www.mediafire.com/?3hdx2mwiwej2wwa
      Ola Karlsson / Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra
      (Live) 1990, Berwaldhallen / Sveriges Radio P2 broadcast at 5.Feb.2013



  5. Symphony No. 10 “Sinfonie gracieuse ou L'apothéose de Berwald” (1996)
      http://www.mediafire.com/?t2ykg0yp13bbu5h
      B Tommy Andersson / Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra
      (Live) 1996, Berwaldhallen, Sveriges Radio P2 broadcast at 8.Feb.2013
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A.S
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« Reply #16 on: March 01, 2013, 12:38:30 pm »

  Two works by Lars-Erik Larsson (1908-1986)

  1. Music for Orchestra (1949)
      http://www.mediafire.com/?u8370gwlpycicy1
      Sylvain Cambreling / Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra
      (Live) 1993 / Swedish radio broadcast at 15.January.2013


 
  2. Concerto for Saxophone and Orchestra (1934)
      http://www.mediafire.com/?6jdkbjdzqvj9xzk
      Sigurd Rascher, Saxophone
      Tor Mann / Radio Orchestra   

      (Live) 1958, Musical College Great Hall, Stockholm / Swedish radio broadcast at 18.January.2013

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« Reply #17 on: July 07, 2013, 06:20:05 pm »

Hilding Hallnäs (1903-84)

Concerto per pianoforte ed orchestra (1956)

Yvonne Loriod, piano
Filharmoniska sällskapets orkester, Oslo
Odd Grüner-Hegge, cond.

Recording of a 1957 concert.

http://www.mediafire.com/?4k2j4boafn2dj19


Kärlekens ringdans: Symfonisk balettsvit (1956)
[Round Dance of Love]

Göteborgs symfoniker
Alberto Erede, cond.

Recording of a 1957 concert.

http://www.mediafire.com/?sbfsmw1jke764qc


Concerto per flauto, archi, timpani e batteria (Flute Concerto No. 1) (1958, rev. 1969)

Håkan Edlén, flute
Göteborgs symfoniker
Stig Westerberg, cond

Recording of a 1959 concert in Göteborgs Konserthus. (The world premiere performance?)

http://www.mediafire.com/?2m93l7m4e42v1l6


All works have been broadcast by Swedish Radio P2 during the last three years. As far as I know none has been released commercially so far.

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guest145
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« Reply #18 on: July 11, 2013, 06:15:03 pm »

Lars-Erik Larsson (1908-1986)

Cello Concerto, Op. 37 (1946-47)
    in three movements, details unknown

  Guido Vecchi, cello
  Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra
  Stig Westerberg, conductor

http://www.mediafire.com/folder/ytvcdtppt135n/Larsson

from a Swedish Radio archival broadcast, never issued commercially to the best of my knowledge.
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« Reply #19 on: July 27, 2013, 04:16:01 pm »

Hans Eklund (1927-1999)

Symphony No. 11, 'Sinfonia Piccola' (1995)


Sveriges Radios Symfoniorkester,
Stefan Parkman, cond.

Broadcast by Swedish Radio P2, 8th May 2013

http://www.mediafire.com/?ge12ai1olnms5sk

Uploaded on request.
A discussion of the piece was led here:
http://artmusic.smfforfree.com/index.php/topic,2787.0.html
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« Reply #20 on: July 27, 2013, 04:16:34 pm »

Hans Eklund
1927–1999

Symphony No. 7 "La serenata" (1983, rev. 1992)
Norrköping Symphony Orchestra / Jan Latham-Koenig
http://www.mediafire.com/download/38d75hx47hgs1ib/Eklund_Symphony_7.rar

Interludio for Orchestra (1966)
Gävle Symphony Orchestra / Glenn Mossop
http://www.mediafire.com/download/fef7dvsdn1ev13p/Eklund_Interludio.rar

Symphony No. 8 "Sinfonia grave" (1984)
Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra / Unknown conductor
http://www.mediafire.com/download/boa4wi3an5yrink/Eklund_Symphony_8.rar

All from broadcasts. Eklund wrote 13 symphonies, of which we now have 6 ones available for download. It would be great to get more, of course.
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guest54
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« Reply #21 on: August 06, 2013, 03:59:43 am »

Hilding Rosenberg (1892 to 1985) - Symphony number five "Hortulanus" (The Keeper of the Garden) first performed in 1944:

http://www.mediafire.com/?q415l2ha5q8g79w

Duration forty-eight minutes; from a wireless broadcast of a live performance in 1992 at the Berwaldhallen in Stockholm. Charlotte Hellekant, soprano, the Swedish Royal Philharmonic Chorus, and the Symphony Orchestra of the Swedish Radio; conductor Stig Westerberg.

As spotted by Jolly Roger, and requested by Mr. D.
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guest54
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« Reply #22 on: August 06, 2013, 12:34:12 pm »

Yngve Sköld (1899 to 1992) - Symphony number three opus 50 (1949):

http://www.mediafire.com/?33brb74583hhdjr

Duration thirty-four minutes; from a wireless broadcast. The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra of Stockholm, conducted by Cecilia Rydinger Alin, and recorded in 1993 at the Stockholm Concert Hall.

Another one spotted by Jolly Roger!
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« Reply #23 on: August 07, 2013, 02:37:49 pm »

Hans Eklund (1927-1999)

Musica da camera II, ”Art Tatum in memoriam” (1956)


Göran Åkestedt, trumpet, Leif Asp, piano, Anders Soldén, Percussion
Radioorkestern, Stockholm
Sten Frykberg, cond.
Recording of the premiere Performance, 13 February 1958

http://www.mediafire.com/?1vh9vnhs91h0917


Musica da camera VI (1971)

Bengt Rosengren, oboe
Sveriges Radios Symfoniorkester
Per Borin, cond.

http://www.mediafire.com/?birew5gtptlpo5l

Non-commercial broadcasts by Swedish Radio P2
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« Reply #24 on: November 12, 2013, 03:04:50 am »

In response to a request:

Erland von Koch(1910-2009):

Violin Concerto No.2(1980/90):

Dan Almgren(violin) and the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra(Michael Schonwandt)


from a radio broadcast

http://www.mediafire.com/?3o13uw1arvu2cuq
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« Reply #25 on: March 04, 2014, 04:58:22 pm »

Music of Hans Eklund
http://www.mediafire.com/download/7w2gl56erpb6eo9/Eklund.zip
Piano Concerto
Rune Jansson, piano
SWD/Sten Frykberg

« Last Edit: September 08, 2022, 05:25:52 am by Admin » Report Spam   Logged

All download links I have posted are for works, that, to  my knowledge, have never been commercially released in digital form.  Should you find I've been in error, please notify myself or an Administrator.  Please IM me if I've made any errors that require attention, as I may not read replies.
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« Reply #26 on: March 11, 2014, 10:22:33 pm »

MOSES PERGAMENT (1893-1977)


Den Judiska Sången (The Jewish Song), Choral Symphony for Soprano, Tenor, Chorus and Orchestra (1944)
Birgit Nordin (soprano)
Sven-Olof Eliasson (tenor)
Musikaliskas Sällskapet Chorus
Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra
James de Preist

CAPRICE CAP 2003 (2 LPs) (1976)

http://www.mediafire.com/download/hxij0oc4b6z346f/Pergament_Jewish_Song_Symphony.rar

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shamus
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« Reply #27 on: March 12, 2014, 08:04:51 pm »

http://www.sendspace.com/filegroup/4FD5eY2eOalIs9M7DX7DpA

Here you will find Pergament's piano and cello concertos. The Cello Concerto is definitely from a concert with applause, however, I couldn't tell who the performers were, and the Piano Concerto may not be admissible--not sure if it's a concert or not. I searched the web for the piece, the pianist, any recording, etc. and came up with nothing, so if anyone feels it should be removed, just let me know and I will do so.
« Last Edit: September 08, 2022, 05:28:43 am by Admin » Report Spam   Logged
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« Reply #28 on: March 13, 2014, 12:39:18 am »

Music of Torbjorn Lundquist


From the collection of Karl Miller

http://www.mediafire.com/download/m0m8emi4p3m42p8/lundquist.zip


Symphony 2 "For Freedom":
Swedish Radio SO/Stig Westerberg


Symphony 4 "Sinfonia Ecologica":
Goteborg SO/Sixten Ehrling



Additional Lunquist works from Youtube:


Symfoni nr 3, Sinfonia dolorosa (1975)
Kungliga filharmonikerna, Stockholm,Peter Maag.
Source LP: Artemis ART 50-104.  LP cover reproduced below.

From Youtube (posted by Robt0007)

Duell: Duet for percussion and Accordion
Van Burka-percussion, Dragan Mirkovic-accordion (Gallery of Matica srpska, Novi Sad-Serbia, February the 7th, 2007.)
Posted on Youtube  by Dragan Mirkovic

Bewegun: For Accordian and String Quartet
Peformed by the Fandango Band
Maxim Fedorov, bayan (Accordian)
Ivan Subbotkin violine
Simeon Denisov, violine
Artem Valentinov, viola
Vasily Ratkin, cello

Posted on Youtube by Simon Denisov







Blurb from eClassical.com:

Swedish composer Torbjörn Iwan Lundquist (1920-2000). Lundquist represents to a far greater extent than his predecessors Cowell and Cage the traditional view of percussive instruments as a source of sound expressive of power, hardness and incisiveness. He blended the great European orchestral tradition with neomodernism and jazz.Conductor and artistic director at the Drottningholm Caste Theatre between 1949 and 1956. Hugo Alfvén Prize 1992.

Bio from AccordeonWorld:
Lundquist Torbjörn Iwan (1920 - 2000)

Torbjörn Lundquist was born in Stockholm on 30th of September 1920. He was a Swedish composer, conductor and musicologist.

After military service in 1945, he studied musicology at the University of Uppsala, with Issai Dobrowen, and composition with Dag Wirén. In Salzburg and Vienna he studied conducting with Otmar Suitner.

In 1947 he founded his own chamber orchestra, which he also conducted. From 1949 till 1956 he was conductor with the orchestra of the Royal Theatre Drotteningholm. Since that time he was guest conductor with orchestras in Sweden and throughout Europe.
From 1963 till 1971 Lundquist was member of the administrationof the Swedish Federation of Composers. From 1969 till 1971 he was their second president.

In 1956 his symphony no 1 was premiered, but it was followed by a period of experimentation and studies in different styles, genres and traditions. From 1970 Lundquist decided to stop composing symphonical works. Only the financial support of the Swedish government allowed him to restart composing symphonical music.
His Symphony no 3, Sinfonie Dolorosa, was a pioneering work. His relationship with nature is shown in Symphony no 4, Sinfonia Ecologica and also in Symphony no 6, Sarek.

Lundquist used different forms of expression and style in order to reach the synthesis he was looking for: traditional music, modern avant-garde and jazz elements are confrontated with each other. The various elements merge together into a personal and rich palette, that the composer refined to a strong expression over the years.

The works of Torbjörn Lundquist reflect a strong acceptance of life and love for freedom, with feelings that range from thoughtful sincerity to great eruptions. Lundquist lived close to nature, but also close to what happened in the outside world. He was looking for the key of living, not to escape reality, but for being able to recover.

In 1989 he was rewarded the Atterberg Prize for his engaged musical works. In 1992 he got the Hugo Alfvenprize.

From the Swedish Music Information Center:

Torbjörn Iwan Lundquist
Born in Stockholm on the 30th September, 1920, died in Grillby on the 1st July 2000. After school and military service he went to Uppsala University in 1945 to study musicology. At the same time he studied composition with Dag Wirén and, during the 70s, conducting with Otmar Suitner in Salzburg and Vienna. In 1947 Lundquist founded a chamber orchestra of his own, which led to his appointment as conductor and artistic director of the Drottningholm Court Theatre from 1949 to 1956. He also appeared as guest conductor with symphony orchestras in Sweden and Europe.

The years as a symphonist, from the first symphony in 1956 and particularly since 1970, have not excluded works in other genres: songs, music for percussion, concertos, chamber music, choral works and two operas. Symphony No. 3, “Sinfonia Dolorosa“, was Lundquist’s breakthrough as a symphonist. He often emphasised the importance of nature and its imprint is noticeable in Symphony No. 4, “Sinfonia Ecologica“ and Symphony No. 6, “Sarek“. His strong commitment to universal issues is also evident in Symphony No. 2 “... for freedom“, Symphony No. 7, “Humanity“, dedicated to the memory of Dag Hammarskjöld, and Symphony No. 9, “Survival“. The subtitles of the symphonies – which should not be interpreted programmatically but only as an indication of a basic idea or source of inspiration – give us a hint of Lundquist’s manifestations of will.

Lundquist made use of many different expressive and stylistic means in his compositional technique in order to achieve the synthesis he was aiming for, which juxtaposes traditionally constructed music, modern avant-garde elements and jazz-influenced outbreaks. Although the composer himself emphasised influences from other cultures – the Indonesian gamelan orchestras with their distinctive percussion sounds, for example, and the Saami vuolle (often wrongly called “yoik“) – his symphonies are essentially a part of the European orchestral tradition. The different elements blend together to form a personal, rich palette which the composer refined over the years to suit his strong need to express himself. His works reflect a profound obsession with life and a passionate desire for freedom. He expresses emotions that range from meditative serenity to violent eruptions in a musical language that is basically tonal.

He lived close to nature, but was also keenly aware of the world around him. In times of rapid change and environmental pollution, Torbjörn Iwan Lundquist was trying to find life’s innermost core, “not to flee from reality, but to restore it". In 1989 he was awarded STIM’s (Swedish Performing Rights Society) Atterberg Prize and the motive of the jury mentioned his “absorbing and unpretentious musical art with its profound humanistic spirit.“ He was awarded the Hugo Alfvén Prize in 1992 for his "rich compositional achievements founded on idealism and naturalistic lyricism”.
Tony Lundman (rev. 2001)
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All download links I have posted are for works, that, to  my knowledge, have never been commercially released in digital form.  Should you find I've been in error, please notify myself or an Administrator.  Please IM me if I've made any errors that require attention, as I may not read replies.
shamus
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« Reply #29 on: March 17, 2014, 07:49:48 pm »

https://www.mediafire.com/folder/4ds39ilxofac1//pergament

Pergament via mediafire, sorry I rocked the boat. Jim
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