Johann Strauss II - The Waltzes / REMASTERED (Century's recording: Erich Kleiber 1929-34)

Johann Strauss II (1825-1899) The Waltzes by Erich Kleiber / Remastered 🎧 Qobuz http://bit.ly/3vLfsFL Deezer http://bit.ly/3WB4fmQ 🎧 Amazon Music https://amzn.to/3YTnfP3 Tidal https://bit.ly/3jEksJt 🎧 Spotify https://spoti.fi/3vrKp1n Youtube Music https://bit.ly/3jFXlhB 🎧 Apple Music — SoundCloud — 🎧 Naspter, Pandora, Anghami, LineMusic日本, Awa日本, QQ音乐 … 00:00 Die Fledermaus, Overture- 07:43 Accelerationen, Op. 234, Walzer 16:07 Wein, Weib und Gesang, Op. 333, Walzer 23:40 Kaiserwalzer, Op. 437 32:32 Künstlerleben, Op. 316, Walzer 40:50 Der Zigeunerbaron, Overture 48:18 Der Rosenkavalier, Walzer (Richard Strauss, arr. Singer) 57:07 Du und Du, Op. 367, Walzer 1:04:02 An der Schönen Blauen Donau, Op. 314, Walzer 1:12:41 Die Schönbrunner, Op. 200, Walzer (Joseph Lanner) 1:20:47 Wein, Weib und Gesang, Op. 333, Walzer 1:28:12 Accelerationen, Op. 234, Walzer 1:36:25 Kaiserwalzer, Op. 437 1:45:00 Der Opernball, Overture (Richard Heuberger) 1:51:30 Der Zigeunerbaron, Overture 1:58:44 Die Fledermaus, Overture 2:06:17 Dorfschwalben aus Österreich, Op. 164, Walzer (Josef Strauss) 2:14:35 An der Schönen Blauen Donau, Op. 314, Walzer Invitation to the Dance, Op. 65, Rondo (Carl Maria von Weber, arr. Berlioz)    • Invitation to the Dance, Op. 65, Rondo (Ca...   Berliner Philharmoniker Wiener Philharmoniker Conductor: Erich Kleiber Recorded in 1929-34 New mastering in 2022 by AB for CMRR 🔊 FOLLOW US on SPOTIFY (Profil: CMRR) : https://spoti.fi/3016eVr 🔊 Download CMRR's recordings in High fidelity audio (QOBUZ) : https://bit.ly/370zcMg ❤️ If you like CMRR content, please consider membership at our Patreon page. Thank you :)   / cmrr   Mention the name Kleiber to a music-lover today and he will probably think first of the great conductor Carlos Kleiber. But to a previous generation, the name of Carlos's father Erich was just as well known. A stocky, pugnacious character with a bald, bullet-like head, Erich Kleiber hit the opera houses of his time like a ballistic missile. "When there is no trouble in the theatre, I make it!' was his watchword; he did not hesitate to walk out if his artistic demands were not met. This uncompromising attitude led him to play an important role in raising orchestral and operatic standards in the first half of the 20th century, but it also took him into the wilderness for a dozen years when he should have been at the peak of his career. Erich Kleiber was born into a music-loving family on 5 August 1890 in the Kettenbrückengasse, Vienna, opposite the house where Schubert had died 62 years earlier. By 1896 he and his sister were orphans; they were cared for by their maternal grandparents in Prague until 1900 when Erich went to live with an aunt in Vienna. He was no prodigy musically but became a competent violinist; his closest friend was the composer Hans Gál, and he made some attempts at composition himself. In his mid-teens, after hearing a performance of Lortzing's Der Waffenschied, he was determined to become a musician. He also became addicted to The Merry Widow and often heard Mahler conduct more serious fare at the Court Opera. By 1906 his ambition was to become a conductor. From 1908 to 1912 he returned to Prague to study music at the Conservatory, doing odd jobs as repetiteur and assistant conductor at the German Theatre and working as accompanist to singers such as Alfred Piccaver. On 1 October 1911 he made his conducting debut at the Darmstadt Court Theatre, and the following year moved there permanently as third conductor. In 1919 he moved to the city now known as Wuppertal as first conductor. In 1921 he went to Düsseldorf, followed by Mannheim in 1922, and finally in 1923 to the Berlin State Opera in Unter den Linden as Generalmusikdirector. Of his eleven seasons there which were perhaps the most brilliant period in the theatre's history, the highlight was the world premiere in 1925 of Wozzeck for which Kleiber called 34 orchestral rehearsals. In 1926 Kleiber made his debut at the Teatro Colòn in Buenos Aires, and in 1934 he went to Argentina after his patience with Hitler's new regime in Germany finally snapped. Although he appeared regularly in Amsterdam during the 1930s Kleiber was heavily committed to Central and South America until 1949. After the war he resumed his European career and took back his old job at the Berlin State Opera in 1954 - typically resigning quite soon over political interference. He died suddenly in Zurich on 27 January 1956, the 200th anniversary of Mozart's birth. ** COMPLETE PRESENTATION: LOOK THE FIRST PINNED COMMENT ** Strauss Family PLAYLIST (reference recordings):    • Johann Strauss II (1825-1899) & Josef Stra...