Tyberg Symphony

Christopher Jacobson, Orchestre de la Suisse Romande & Kazuki Yamada - Saint-Saëns, Poulenc & Widor: Works for Organ (2019)

Christopher Jacobson, Orchestre de la Suisse Romande & Kazuki Yamada - Saint-Saëns, Poulenc & Widor: Works for Organ (2019)
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 277 Mb | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 154 Mb | Digital booklet | 01:05:29
Classical | Label: PentaTone

The monumental and colourful sounds of the organ and symphony orchestra blend together perfectly on this splendid recording of Saint-Saëns’s “Organ” Symphony, Poulenc’s Concerto for Organ, Strings and Timpani and the Toccata from Charles-Marie Widor’s Organ Symphony No. 5. The majestic organ chords at the start of the final movement of Saint-Saëns’s symphony equal the sublime effect of Beethoven’s choral conclusion of his Ninth, and have made it an audience’s favourite straight from the moment of its 1886 premiere. Poulenc’s organ concerto shows the composer’s retrospective side, while simultaneously offering flashes of his stylistic playfulness. After Poulenc’s serene concerto, Widor’s Toccata offers a vibrant conclusion to this programme.
Christopher Jacobson - Saint-Saëns, Poulenc & Widor: Works for Organ (2019) [Official Digital Download 24/96]

Christopher Jacobson - Saint-Saëns, Poulenc & Widor: Works for Organ (2019)
FLAC (tracks) 24-bit/96 kHz | Time - 61:12 minutes | 1.07 GB
Studio Master, Official Digital Download | Artwork: Digital Booklet

The monumental and colourful sounds of the organ and symphony orchestra blend together perfectly on this splendid recording of Saint-Saëns’s “Organ” Symphony, Poulenc’s Concerto for Organ, Strings and Timpani and the Toccata from Charles-Marie Widor’s Organ Symphony No. 5. The majestic organ chords at the start of the final movement of Saint-Saëns’s symphony equal the sublime effect of Beethoven’s choral conclusion of his Ninth, and have made it an audience’s favourite straight from the moment of its 1886 premiere. Poulenc’s organ concerto shows the composer’s retrospective side, while simultaneously offering flashes of his stylistic playfulness. After Poulenc’s serene concerto, Widor’s Toccata offers a vibrant conclusion to this programme.