【维亚切斯拉夫•阿尔乔莫夫】奥林匹斯之路 (Vyacheslav Artyomov - Symphony: The Way to Olympus)
合集 · Vyacheslav Artyomov (12)
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奥林匹斯之路 (Vyacheslav Artyomov - Symphony: The Way to Olympus)
33:21
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光明世界的开端 (Vyacheslav Artyomov - On the Threshold of a Bright World)
36:33
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柔和的散射 (Vyacheslav Artyomov - Gentle Emanation) (1991)
41:36
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忧郁 (Vyacheslav Artyomov - Tristia) (1983)
44:18
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交响曲“挽歌” (Vyachesalv Artyomov: A Symphony of Elegies) (1977)
43:31
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十四行诗的前奏曲 (Vyacheslav Artyomov - Preludes to Sonnets) (1981)
11:18
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协奏曲,为十三名演奏家而作 (Vyacheslav Artyomov "Concerto for 13") (1967)
13:28
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雏鸟安萨利 (Vyacheslav Artyomov, Variations: Nestling Antsali) (1974)
6:44
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敬礼和告别 (Vyacheslav Artyomov - Ave atque vale)
12:17
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悲歌 (Vyacheslav Artyomov - Lamentations) (1985)
12:39
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古利昂颂歌 (Vyacheslav Artyomov - Gurian Hymn)
12:40
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拉丁颂歌 (Vyachesalv Artyomov: Latin Hymns)
36:48
Description
USSR State Academic Symphony Orchestra / Timur Mynbayev Conceived and partially realized in 1978, this is a one-movement composition with a slow introduction. It conveys the idea of overcoming inertness and passivity for the sake of movement, an aspiration for perfection, for finding integrity in one’s inner development. The premiere performance of the first version by Veronika Dudarova and the State Moscow Symphonic Orchestra took place during the Moscow Autumn Festival on October 11, 1979, at the Bolshoi Hall of Moscow Conservatory and was repeated a year later — during Warsaw Autumn Festival and had a great importance for my further musical development . “The Way to Olympus” is the first symphony of four in the cycle “Symphony of the Way” on which I worked for over 30 years. The final version of this symphony was first performed on January 13, 1987 and this is the version heard on this recording. The work was published by “Kompozitor”, Moscow, 1997. The composition is an introduction, its moral themes to be further elaborated in the next, also programmatic works in the tetralogy – the symphonies “On the Threshold of a Bright World”, “Gentle Emanation” and “The Morning Star Arises”. All four symphonies present different stages in the spiritual progress of the symphony’s hero. Heading the score of the symphony there is an epigraph from Seneca: ”…and then, may be, you will achieve the peaks, or that places about which you alone will know that they are not yet the peaks”. The symphony is dedicated to my wife, poetess Valeriya Lyubetskaya.