Recitativo ed aria: Dall' ondoso periglio ... Aure, deh per pietà (from Giulio Cesare HWV17)
John Wilton Nelson (born 6 December 1941, San Jose, Costa Rica, of American… Read Full Bio ↴John Wilton Nelson (born 6 December 1941, San Jose, Costa Rica, of American parents) is an American conductor. Nelson studied at Wheaton College, and later at the Juilliard School of Music with Jean Morel .
Nelson was Music Director of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra from 1976 to 1987. Nelson made two commercial recordings with the Indianapolis Symphony, of music by Ellen Taaffe Zwilich and Charles Martin Loeffler, for the New World Records label. With Opera Theatre of Saint Louis, he was Music Director from 1985 to 1988, and Principal Conductor from 1988 to 1991. He was also music director of the Caramoor Festival in Katonah, New York from 1983 to 1990. In September 1998, Nelson became Music Director of the Ensemble Orchestral de Paris. In March 2007, it was announced that he would leave this position with the Ensemble Orchestral de Paris at the end of the 2007-2008 season.
He is particularly noted as a great interpreter of large Romantic works, for his performances of opera, in particular the operas of Berlioz, as well as of Baroque music. Nelson regularly conducts in virtually all the major cities throughout the world. In America he has appeared with the New York Philharmonic, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the symphony orchestras of Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh, San Francisco and Cleveland. In Europe, with all the London orchestras, Dresden Staatskapelle, Leipzig Gewandhaus, Orchestre de Paris, the orchestras of Cologne, Stuttgart, Rotterdam, Oslo, and Stockholm.
John Nelson is also known for his interest in choral music and is the Music Director of Soli Deo Gloria an organization that has the goal of encouraging classical sacred music by funding commissions, encouraging performances of masterworks and making possible the performance of classical sacred music in locales where such music is not well known.
Nelson and his wife Anita reside in Paris.
In April 2009, Nelson's alma mater, Wheaton College, will dedicate its new instrumental rehearsal hall in his honor.
Nelson was Music Director of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra from 1976 to 1987. Nelson made two commercial recordings with the Indianapolis Symphony, of music by Ellen Taaffe Zwilich and Charles Martin Loeffler, for the New World Records label. With Opera Theatre of Saint Louis, he was Music Director from 1985 to 1988, and Principal Conductor from 1988 to 1991. He was also music director of the Caramoor Festival in Katonah, New York from 1983 to 1990. In September 1998, Nelson became Music Director of the Ensemble Orchestral de Paris. In March 2007, it was announced that he would leave this position with the Ensemble Orchestral de Paris at the end of the 2007-2008 season.
He is particularly noted as a great interpreter of large Romantic works, for his performances of opera, in particular the operas of Berlioz, as well as of Baroque music. Nelson regularly conducts in virtually all the major cities throughout the world. In America he has appeared with the New York Philharmonic, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra, and the symphony orchestras of Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh, San Francisco and Cleveland. In Europe, with all the London orchestras, Dresden Staatskapelle, Leipzig Gewandhaus, Orchestre de Paris, the orchestras of Cologne, Stuttgart, Rotterdam, Oslo, and Stockholm.
John Nelson is also known for his interest in choral music and is the Music Director of Soli Deo Gloria an organization that has the goal of encouraging classical sacred music by funding commissions, encouraging performances of masterworks and making possible the performance of classical sacred music in locales where such music is not well known.
Nelson and his wife Anita reside in Paris.
In April 2009, Nelson's alma mater, Wheaton College, will dedicate its new instrumental rehearsal hall in his honor.
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Recitativo ed aria: Dall' ondoso periglio ... Aure deh per pietà
John Nelson Lyrics
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Laura
Превосходно!!!Благодарю!!!❤❤❤👍👏❤❤❤
Jeffrey Stivers
You're welcome. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Rubén Rayo
¡Las melodías, dinámicas y los silencios de esta obra son exquisitos! 😍🎶🍸
Gunther Deby
Née en 1970 dans l'État de New York, Stephanie Blythe est sortie diplômée de l'école secondaire de Monticello en 1987
et de la Crane School of Music à la State University of New York de Potsdam (SUNY Potsdam) en 1992. Elle reçoit la prestigieuse Richard Tucker Award en 1999. La SUNY Potsdam lui décerne le titre de Docteur ès musique (honoris causa) en 2006.
En 1996, la carrière de Stephanie Blythe connait une soudaine évolution lorsqu'elle assure le remplacement de Marilyn Horne au Metropolitan Opera, dans le rôle de Mistress Quickly dans Falstaff. Le rôle qui fait basculer sa carrière vient trois ans plus tard, lorsqu'elle interprète Cornelia dans le Giulio Cesare de Haendel.
Stephanie Blythe a interprété l'un des rôles principaux de l'opéra The Sailor-Boy and the Falcon lors de sa création, avec l'ensemble opératique de la Crane School of Music, en novembre 2006. L'opéra a été écrit par deux professeurs de SUNY Potsdam (la musique est de Paul Siskind et le livret de Alan Steinberg) et joué au théâtre Sara M. Snell de la Crane School. L'opéra est fondé sur The Sailor-Boy's Tale d'Isak Dinesen.
Lors de la saison 2007-2008 du Metropolitan Opera de New York, Stephanie Blythe interprète des rôles secondaires dans Un ballo in maschera et Die Walküre ; dans les deux cas, sa prestation est saluée par une ovation. En 2010, elle interprète Katisha dans Le Mikado au Lyric Opera of Chicago. Le critique du Chicago Sun-Times écrit alors « [Stephanie] Blythe explose sur scène... Une femme énorme avec un talent énorme, une grande et puissante voix avec un visage élastique et comique[3]. » Le Chicago Classical Review ajoute
Silvio Nobre
Belíssimo!
Jeffrey Stivers
I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Esther Nam
Beautiful all around!! 💕 You are amazing, Jeffrey!
Jeffrey Stivers
Thanks so much, Esther. How very kind of you. I'm always happy to know that people enjoy my music videos.
fimetic
Oh yes Jeffery. Her voice is miraculous. Love it.
fimetic
@Jeffrey Stivers :))