Randová, Eva

Lohengrin : highlights by Richard Wagner( )

5 editions published between 1987 and 1992 in German and held by 268 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Mezzo-soprano arias by Antonín Dvořák( )

2 editions published in 1993 in Czech and held by 259 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

The Antonin Dvořák cycle by Antonín Dvořák( Visual )

1 edition published in 1993 in Latin and held by 243 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Maestro Petr Altrichter conducts the Prague Symphony Orchestra in this interpretation of Antonin Dvor̆ák's Stabat mater and Requiem, op. 89 (installments of the Dvorak cycle opus), held at the Alte Oper Frankfurt in 1993

Biblical Songs Opus 99( Visual )

1 edition published in 1993 in English and held by 228 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

The works of the quintessentially Czech composer Antonín Dvořák are, above all, enjoyable and perennial favourites of the Romantic repertoire. This six-part series of concerts is performed by the Prague Symphony Orchestra and Chorus and the Prague Philharmonic Choir, with the leading Czech conductor on the podium: Petr Altrichter, Jirí Belohlávek and Libor Pešek. Guest soloists include soprano Lucia Popp, alto Eva Randová, tenor Josef Protschka, bass Peter Mikulas, pianist Igor Ardasev, violinist Ivan Zenaty and cellist Mischa Maisky, who plays one of Dvorák's finest works, the Cello Concerto

Symphonies : complete by Gustav Mahler( )

2 editions published in 2000 in German and held by 218 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Parsifal by Richard Wagner( Visual )

21 editions published between 1981 and 2007 in 3 languages and held by 204 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Opéra an trois actes de Wagner

Jenůfa ; Overture, Jealousy by Leoš Janáček( Recording )

6 editions published between 1983 and 2007 in Czech and held by 170 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Cantata no. 12 : Weinen, Klagen, Sorgen, Zagen. Cantata no. 102, for the 10th Sunday after Trinity : Herr, deine Augen sehen nach dem Glauben by Johann Sebastian Bach( Recording )

2 editions published in 1973 in German and held by 85 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Overture žárlivost = (Jealousy) ; Jenufa by Leoš Janáček( Recording )

1 edition published in 1983 in Czech and held by 81 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

Petr Altrichter conducts Dvořàk : Requiem( Visual )

1 edition published in 1993 in Latin and held by 67 WorldCat member libraries worldwide

The Prague Symphony Orchestra plays Dvořák's Requiem, a dense and mysterious work. Born into a humble family settled in Nelahozeves, a village near Prague, Antonín Dvořák left school at the age of 11 to learn his father's trades, butcher and innkeeper. Thankfully, Antonín's precocious musical gifts are quickly noticed, and the young boy is sent to study at his uncles's plance in Zlonice, then to Prague from 1857 onwards. Playing the viola in the Prager Kappelle's orchestra, Dvořák familiarized himself with the classical and contemporary masterworks. Enjoying a well-established reputation from his peers and the internation audience, Dvořák is in his lifetime a Major figure on the musical scene. Invited in Germanay, in France, in the United Kingdom and in the United States, Dvořák eventually went back to his homeland to manage the Conservatory of Pragua. Dvořák, who died in 1904, left a considerable oeuvre which has ever since been performed on the stages worldwide. Composed in 1890, Dvořák's Requiem in B-flat Minor was premiered in 1891 during the Birmingham Festival. Based upon a four-note chromatic motif inspired from the fugue of the second Kyrie in Bach's B Minor Mass, Dvořák's Requiem is a dense and mysterious work in which the Czech composer intertwins musical and personal references. Besides the reference to Bach, the four-note chromatic motif was already used in Dvořák's opus 83 under the words "Oh when will the wave of life carry me away?." Expression of human doubt, of the fear of death, Dvořák's Requiem is with no doubt one of the Czech composer's masterpieces