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With Farewells, Warsaw-born countertenor Jakub Józef Orlinski, partnered by pianist Michal Biel, offers a panorama of Polish song. Often nostalgic in spirit, the programme of the album spans 150 frequently turbulent years. "Michal and I started exploring the Polish art song repertoire when we were at the Juilliard School in New York," explains Orlinski, whose recordings until now have focused on the baroque era. "As a Polish duo we love to present Polish music to our public. I know that no language can present a barrier when it's set to music. I believe that music builds bridges and I am sure that those songs will get under the listener's skin." The album takes it's name from a triptych of songs written in 1948 by Henryk Czyz, who joins five other composers on the programme: Stanislaw Moniuszko (known as the 19th century's father of Polish opera), Karol Szymanowski (recognised around the world as a major post-Romantic composer), Mieczyslaw Karlowicz, Tadeusz Baird and Pawel Lukaszewski, a leading figure in contemporary Polish music.
With Farewells, Warsaw-born countertenor Jakub Józef Orlinski, partnered by pianist Michal Biel, offers a panorama of Polish song. Often nostalgic in spirit, the programme of the album spans 150 frequently turbulent years. "Michal and I started exploring the Polish art song repertoire when we were at the Juilliard School in New York," explains Orlinski, whose recordings until now have focused on the baroque era. "As a Polish duo we love to present Polish music to our public. I know that no language can present a barrier when it's set to music. I believe that music builds bridges and I am sure that those songs will get under the listener's skin." The album takes it's name from a triptych of songs written in 1948 by Henryk Czyz, who joins five other composers on the programme: Stanislaw Moniuszko (known as the 19th century's father of Polish opera), Karol Szymanowski (recognised around the world as a major post-Romantic composer), Mieczyslaw Karlowicz, Tadeusz Baird and Pawel Lukaszewski, a leading figure in contemporary Polish music.
190296269714

Details

Format: CD
Label: ERATO
Rel. Date: 06/17/2022
UPC: 190296269714

Farewells [Digipak]
Artist: Jakub Orlinski Jozef
Format: CD
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Formats and Editions

DISC: 1

1. Pozegnania: No. 1, Kochalem Pania
2. Pozegnania: No. 2, Na Wzgórzach Gruzji
3. Pozegnania: No. 3, Ostatni Raz
4. 4 Love Sonnets: No. 1, Spojrz Co Tu Ciche Serce Wypisalo
5. 4 Love Sonnets: No. 2, Drwie, Majac Ciebie, Z Calej Ludzkiej Pychy
6. 4 Love Sonnets: No. 3, Slodka Milosci
7. 4 Love Sonnets: No. 4, Jakze Podobna Zimie Jest Rozlaka
8. 12 Kurpian Songs, Op. 58, Book I: No. 1, Lecioly Zorazie
9. 12 Kurpian Songs, Op. 58, Book I: No. 2, Wysla Burzycka
10. 12 Kurpian Songs, Op. 58, Book I: No. 3, Uwoz, Mamo
11. 12 Kurpian Songs, Op. 58, Book I: No. 4, U Jeziorecka
12. 3 Songs: No. 1, Jesien
13. 10 Songs, Op. 3: No. 7, Nie Placz Nade Mna
14. 10 Songs, Op. 3: No. 2, Z Erotyków
15. 10 Songs, Op. 3: No. 4, Na Spokojnym, Ciemnym Morzu
16. 6 Songs, Op. 1: No. 6, Smutna Jest Dusza Moja
17. 10 Songs, Op. 3: No. 1, MOW Do Mnie Jeszcze
18. 10 Songs, Op. 3: No. 6, Przed Noca Wieczna
19. 10 Songs, Op. 3: No. 5, Spi w Blaskach Nocy Morska Ton
20. 6 Songs, Op. 1: No. 2, Skad Pierwsze Gwiazdy
21. 10 Songs, Op. 3: No. 9, Po Szerokiem, Po Szerokiem Morzu
22. 10 Songs, Op. 3: No. 8, w Wieczorna Cisze
23. Czasem Gdy Dlugo Na Pol Sennie Marze
24. 10 Songs, Op. 3: No. 10, Zaczarowana Królewna
25. Spiewnik Domowy, Zeszyt VII: No. 13, Lza
26. Spiewnik Domowy, Zeszyt III: No. 7, Przasniczka

More Info:

With Farewells, Warsaw-born countertenor Jakub Józef Orlinski, partnered by pianist Michal Biel, offers a panorama of Polish song. Often nostalgic in spirit, the programme of the album spans 150 frequently turbulent years. "Michal and I started exploring the Polish art song repertoire when we were at the Juilliard School in New York," explains Orlinski, whose recordings until now have focused on the baroque era. "As a Polish duo we love to present Polish music to our public. I know that no language can present a barrier when it's set to music. I believe that music builds bridges and I am sure that those songs will get under the listener's skin." The album takes it's name from a triptych of songs written in 1948 by Henryk Czyz, who joins five other composers on the programme: Stanislaw Moniuszko (known as the 19th century's father of Polish opera), Karol Szymanowski (recognised around the world as a major post-Romantic composer), Mieczyslaw Karlowicz, Tadeusz Baird and Pawel Lukaszewski, a leading figure in contemporary Polish music.
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