Hungarica (Kodály, Bartók, Ligeti) Ensemble Zene & Bruno Kele-Baujard

• Zoltán Kodály (1882 - 1967): Túrót eszik a cigány:
• 1 Kodály: Túrót eszik a cigány 02:04
• Mátrai képek:
• 2 Kodály: Mátrai képek 10:47
• Esti dal:
• 3 Kodály: Esti dal 03:20
• Béla Bartók (1881 - 1945): 27 Two and Three-part Choruses for Children's Chorus and for Female Chorus, Sz 103:
• 4 Bartók: 27 Two and Three-part Choruses for Children's Chorus and for Female Chorus, Sz 103: Bánat 01:46
• Négy régi magyar népdal, Sz 50:
• 5 Bartók: Négy régi magyar népdal, Sz 50: Rég megmondtam, bús gerlice 01:20
• 6 Bartók: Négy régi magyar népdal, Sz 50: Jaj istenem! kire várok 00:38
• 7 Bartók: Négy régi magyar népdal, Sz 50: Ángyomaszony kertje, bertje 00:56
• 8 Bartók: Négy régi magyar népdal, Sz 50: Béreslegény, jól megrakd a szekeret 00:59
• 27 Two and Three-part Choruses for Children's Chorus and for Female Chorus, Sz 103:
• 9 Bartók: 27 Two and Three-part Choruses for Children's Chorus and for Female Chorus, Sz 103: Bolyongás 02:20
• György Ligeti (1923 - 2006): Éjszaka:
• 10 Ligeti: Éjszaka 02:49
• Reggel:
• 11 Ligeti: Reggel 01:18
• Magány:
• 12 Ligeti: Magány 04:04
• Pápainé:
• 13 Ligeti: Pápainé 03:38
• Lux aeterna:
• 14 Ligeti: Lux aeterna: Lux Aeterna 10:07
• Traditional: Bajba pelom (Hungarian Folk Song) [Arr. for Vocal Ensemble by Bruno Kele-Baujard & Camille Taver]:
• 15 Traditional: Bajba pelom (Hungarian Folk Song) [Arr. for Vocal Ensemble by Bruno Kele-Baujard & Camille Taver] 04:15
• Total Runtime 50:21

Info for Hungarica (Kodály, Bartók, Ligeti)

Founded and directed by the Franco-Hungarian conductor Bruno Kele-Baujard, the Ensemble Zene has made a specialty of daring and off-the-beaten path programs. Its evocative name - "zene" is the Hungarian word for "music" - inclines it towards the Magyar-speaking repertoire, and it is therefore quite natural that it devotes its second recording to the a cappella works of Bartók, Kodály and Ligeti, whose centenary is being celebrated in 2023.

Hungarica explores the diversity of their languages, from Bartók's miniatures (Négy régi magyar népdal) to Ligeti's mysterious sound layers, while at the same time opening a window on the fascinating Hungarian imagination, nourished by a folklore that infiltrates both the text and the music.

Ensemble Zene
Bruno Kele-Baujard, conductor

No biography found.

Booklet for Hungarica (Kodály, Bartók, Ligeti)