Arthur Rother Conductor, Chorus And Orchestra Of The Berlin Municipal Opera - Operatic Choruses

5eriouslyernest

Review by Ernest Levert Jr

Operatic Choruses: A Sonic Journey Through Drama and Passion If you’re into choral music that feels like it’s straight out of a movie (you know, the kind where swords clash and people wear capes), then Operatic Choruses by Arthur Rother might just hit the spot. Conducted with gusto alongside the Chorus and Orchestra of the Berlin Municipal Opera, this album dives deep into classical opera gems. It’s like flipping through a scrapbook of musical drama, except instead of old photos, you’ve got thundering choruses and spine-tingling orchestration. Let’s talk about two tracks that stuck in my head like gum on a hot sidewalk—the Verdi-Nabucco “Chorus of the Hebrew Slaves” and Wagner’s “Sailors’ Chorus” from Der Fliegende Holländer. These aren’t just songs; they’re experiences. First up, the “Chorus of the Hebrew Slaves.” Man, this one hits different. You can almost picture an ancient crowd yearning for freedom under some starry sky. The voices swell together so beautifully it makes your chest ache—in a good way, though, like when you bite into pizza after a long day. There’s something raw and emotional here, like Verdi knew exactly how to squeeze every ounce of longing out of those notes. Every time I hear it, I think, "Wow, if walls could sing, this is what they’d sound like." Then there’s Wagner’s “Sailors’ Chorus,” which is basically the life of the party—if the party were happening on a ghost ship crewed by salty sailors. This track bursts with energy, all stomping rhythms and hearty shouts. It’s chaotic but controlled, like watching someone expertly juggle knives while riding a unicycle. It’s hard not to get swept away by its infectious vibe—it’s the type of song that makes you wanna grab a flag, hoist it high, and yell nonsense phrases at the top of your lungs. What’s wild is how these pieces feel worlds apart yet still connected. One’s solemn and reflective, the other bold and rowdy, but both pack such a punch. And props to Arthur Rother for pulling off performances that feel alive—you can tell everyone involved poured their hearts into this thing. Plus, shoutout to Telefunken for putting it out; labels like these keep the magic of classical music alive, even if Peru isn’t exactly the first place you’d associate with opera bangers. So yeah, Operatic Choruses isn’t just another dusty relic of classical music—it’s vibrant, dramatic, and kinda unforgettable. Listening to it feels like stepping into a storybook where emotions run wild and nobody does anything halfway. Honestly? If more albums had this much passion, we’d all be better off. Or maybe we’d just have louder neighbors. Who knows.

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: arthur-rother-conductor-chorus-and-orchestra-of-the-berlin.zip
  • MP3 size: 41.4 mb
  • FLAC size: 383.4 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Weber - Der Freischutz Hunting Chorus
Verdi - Il Trovatore Anvil Chorus
Donizetti - Don Pasquale Servant's Chorus
Verdi - Nabucco Chorus Of The Hebrew Slaves
Wagner - Der Fleigende Hollander Sailors Chorus
Verdi - Otello Storm And Entrance Of Otello
Kreutzer - Das Nachtlager In Granada Prayer Schon Die Abendglocken Klangen
Verdi - Aida Grand March, Chorus And Ballet Music
Verdi - Otello Fire Chorus

Images

descargar álbum Arthur Rother Conductor, Chorus And Orchestra Of The Berlin Municipal Opera - Operatic Choruses
télécharger l'album Arthur Rother Conductor, Chorus And Orchestra Of The Berlin Municipal Opera - Operatic Choruses
Album herunterladen Arthur Rother Conductor, Chorus And Orchestra Of The Berlin Municipal Opera - Operatic Choruses

Catalog Numbers

TCS 18051

Labels

Telefunken

Listen online

  • ouvir online
  • écouter en ligne
  • lyssna på nätet
  • kuunnella verkossa
  • online anhören
  • online luisteren
  • lytte på nettet
  • ascolta in linea
  • escuchar en línea

Formats

  • Vinyl
  • LP

About Arthur Rother Conductor, Chorus And Orchestra Of The Berlin Municipal Opera

German conductor, born 12 October 1885 in Szczecin, Kingdom of Prussia (today Poland), died 22 September 1972 in Aschau im Chiemgau, Germany.

Real Name

    • Artur Martin Rother

Name Vars

  • A. Rother
  • Arthue Rother
  • Arthur Rother
  • Artrur Rother
  • GMD Artur Rother
  • GMD Prof. A. Rother
  • GMD Prof. Arthur Rother
  • GMD Prof. Artur Rother
  • GMD Professor Artur Rother
  • GMD. Prof. Arthur Rother
  • Generalmusikdirektor Arthur Rother
  • Generalmusikdirektor Artur Rother
  • Generalmusikdirektor Professor Artur Rother
  • Martin Rother
  • Prof. A. Rother
  • Prof. Arthur Rother
  • Prof. Artur Rother
  • Profesor Artur Rother
  • Professor Artur Rother
  • Rother
  • А. Ротер
  • Артур Ротер
  • ¢ëÈ¥üëûíü¿ü

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: the album *Operatic Choruses* by Arthur Rother and the Chorus and Orchestra of the Berlin Municipal Opera was released under the label Telefunken in Peru. It’s a classical masterpiece packed with iconic opera moments. One standout track is Verdi's "Chorus of the Hebrew Slaves" from *Nabucco*. This piece became an anthem of hope and resilience, even resonating with oppressed groups throughout history. Fun fact—this album brings together works from legendary composers like Verdi, Wagner, and Donizetti, blending powerful choruses with dramatic storytelling. It’s wild how music can connect people across cultures and time periods, isn’t it?