Marie Von Franz

Das Franz Lehár-Orchester wurde im Jahr 1945 von Eduard Macku als Wiener Konzertorchester gegründet. Nach einer erfolgreichen Amerika-Tournee wurde dem Orchester von der Familie Lehár der ehrende Titel Franz Lehár-Orchester verliehen.

Das Franz Lehár-Orchester wurde im Jahr 1945 von Eduard Macku als Wiener Konzertorchester gegründet. Nach einer erfolgreichen Amerika-Tournee wurde dem Orchester von der Familie Lehár der ehrende Titel Franz Lehár-Orchester verliehen.

Das Franz Lehár-Orchester wurde im Jahr 1945 von Eduard Macku als Wiener Konzertorchester gegründet. Nach einer erfolgreichen Amerika-Tournee wurde dem Orchester von der Familie Lehár der ehrende Titel Franz Lehár-Orchester verliehen.

Starting in Italy in the middle of the 17th century, the cello enjoyed increasing popularity throughout Europe. The instrument experienced its first heyday in the first half of the 18th century. At that time it had just established itself as a solo instrument, and consequently music was enthusiastically written for it. A number of gifted composers of this time were cellists themselves, three of them are presented in the present album; the fourth of our composers was an oboist.

This three SACD set contains Richard Strauss' opera "Der Rosenkavalier" performed by the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Herbert von Karajan, and the Konzertvereinigung Wiener Staatsopernchor, led by Helmut Froschauer. Sung in German. This reissue series of classical music masterpieces by Esoteric has attracted a lot of attention, both for its uncompromising commitment to recreating the original master sound. This series marks the first hybrid SACD release of historical recording selections that have been mainstays of the catalog since their initial release.

Marie-Louise Von Franz is renown in the field of analytical psychology. A native of Munich, she has spent most of her life in Zurich where she worked directly with C.G. Jung for nearly thirty years.

ranz Liszt was born at Raiding in a German-speaking region of Hungary. His father, Adam Liszt, was a steward in the employment of Haydn’s former patrons, the Esterházy Princes, and an amateur cellist. The boy showed early musical talent, and with the support of members of the Hungarian nobility was able to move with his parents to Vienna, where he took piano lessons from Czerny and composition lessons from the old Court Composer Antonio Salieri, who had taught Beethoven and Schubert. In 1822 the Liszts moved to Paris, where, as a foreigner, Franz was refused admission to the Conservatoire by Cherubini, but was able to embark on a career as a virtuoso, with the help of the piano manufacturer Erard.

"Today there is much discussion of the liberation of women," writes Marie-Louise von Franz, "but it is sometimes overlooked that this can only succeed if there is a change in men as well.