Tulen synty = The origin of fire : op. 32 : revised version (1902, rev. 1910) / text, Kalevala (9:03) -- Sandels : op. 28 : revised version (1898, rev. 1915) / text, Johan Ludvig Runeberg (9:02) -- Har du mod? = Have you courage? : op. 31, no. 2 : second version (1904, rev. 1911) / text, Josef Julius Wecksell (2:48) -- Vapautettu kuningatar = The captive queen : op. 48 : version for male choir and orchestra (1906, arr. 1910) / text, Paavo Cajander (9:21) -- Jääkärien marssi = March of the Finnish Jäger battalion : op. 91a : version for male choir and orchestra (1917, orch. 1918) / text, Heikki Nurmio (2:23) -- Kosekenlaskijan morsiamet = The rapids-rider's brides : version for male choir and orchestra (1897, arr. 1943) / text, A. Oksanen (8:36) -- Rakastava = The lover : JS 160b : version for male choir and string orchestra (1894) / text, Kanteletar (6:28) -- Har du mod? = Have you courage? : op. 31, no. 2 : fourth version (1904, rev. 1914) (1:58) -- Sandels : op. 28 : original version (1898) (8:57) -- Tulen synty = The origin of fire : op. 32 : original version (1902) (11:20).
Note
The 4th work is a cantata, originally for mixed chorus and orchestra; the 5th originally for men's voices and piano; the 6th originally for baritone and orchestra; the 7th originally for unacc. men's chorus; arr by the composer.
Event (note)
Recorded in Lahti, Finland, May 2001-Jan. 2006, at the Sibelius Hall (principally), and Jan. 2000, at the Church of the Cross (Ristinkirkko) (5th work).
Language (note)
Sung in Finnish (principally) and Swedish (2nd-3rd works).
Source of description (note)
Description based on hard copy version record.
Author
Sibelius, Jean, 1865-1957.
Title
The origin of fire [electronic resource] / Sibelius.
Tom Nyman, tenor (7th work) ; Tommi Hakala, baritone (1st work) ; YL Male Voice Choir ; Lahti Symphony Orchestra ; Osmo Vänskä, conductor.
Event
Recorded in Lahti, Finland, May 2001-Jan. 2006, at the Sibelius Hall (principally), and Jan. 2000, at the Church of the Cross (Ristinkirkko) (5th work).
Language
Sung in Finnish (principally) and Swedish (2nd-3rd works).