There are two orchestras named The National Philharmonic Orchestra.
… Read Full Bio ↴There are two orchestras named The National Philharmonic Orchestra.
(1) The National Philharmonic Orchestra is a British orchestra created exclusively for recording purposes. It was founded by RCA producer Charles Gerhardt and orchestra leader Sidney Sax due in part to the requirements of the Reader's Digest recording project.
Before settling on this name, the orchestra began operation in 1964 using a variety of names including RCA Victor Symphony Orchestra and the London Promenade (the latter consisting largely of London Philharmonic Orchestra personnel). It was incorporated as the National Philharmonic Orchestra in 1970. Musicians from London’s huge talent pool were contracted by Gerhardt and Sax. The orchestra ceased to be an exclusive RCA recording organization at the same time that Gerhardt replaced Sax as the concertmaster. Decca Records began using the orchestra in March 1974. This was for a Phase 4 Stereo recording of the Yellow River Piano Concerto conducted by Elgar Howarth. Columbia Records began using the orchestra in 1975.
Such conductors as Leopold Stokowski, Richard Bonynge, and Charles Gerhardt made recordings with it. Bonynge recorded all three of Tchaikovsky's ballets with it for Decca, and Gerhardt made a series of stereo recordings of Hollywood film music with it for RCA Victor. The orchestra has been featured on the soundtrack of many films, and, with Kenneth Schermerhorn conducting, it was also heard on the soundtrack of Baryshnikov's production The Nutcracker, a staging of Tchaikovsky's ballet which became a television classic, after being presented live onstage. The orchestra also provided the music for the stage production.
(2) The National Philharmonic Orchestra, based in Washington, D.C., was founded and conducted by Piotr Gajewski, and is currently in residence at the Music Center at Strathmore (Maryland). It was formerly known as the National Chamber Orchestra.
… Read Full Bio ↴There are two orchestras named The National Philharmonic Orchestra.
(1) The National Philharmonic Orchestra is a British orchestra created exclusively for recording purposes. It was founded by RCA producer Charles Gerhardt and orchestra leader Sidney Sax due in part to the requirements of the Reader's Digest recording project.
Before settling on this name, the orchestra began operation in 1964 using a variety of names including RCA Victor Symphony Orchestra and the London Promenade (the latter consisting largely of London Philharmonic Orchestra personnel). It was incorporated as the National Philharmonic Orchestra in 1970. Musicians from London’s huge talent pool were contracted by Gerhardt and Sax. The orchestra ceased to be an exclusive RCA recording organization at the same time that Gerhardt replaced Sax as the concertmaster. Decca Records began using the orchestra in March 1974. This was for a Phase 4 Stereo recording of the Yellow River Piano Concerto conducted by Elgar Howarth. Columbia Records began using the orchestra in 1975.
Such conductors as Leopold Stokowski, Richard Bonynge, and Charles Gerhardt made recordings with it. Bonynge recorded all three of Tchaikovsky's ballets with it for Decca, and Gerhardt made a series of stereo recordings of Hollywood film music with it for RCA Victor. The orchestra has been featured on the soundtrack of many films, and, with Kenneth Schermerhorn conducting, it was also heard on the soundtrack of Baryshnikov's production The Nutcracker, a staging of Tchaikovsky's ballet which became a television classic, after being presented live onstage. The orchestra also provided the music for the stage production.
(2) The National Philharmonic Orchestra, based in Washington, D.C., was founded and conducted by Piotr Gajewski, and is currently in residence at the Music Center at Strathmore (Maryland). It was formerly known as the National Chamber Orchestra.
Sarabande-Duel
National Philharmonic Orchestra Lyrics
We have lyrics for these tracks by National Philharmonic Orchestra:
Adeste Fideles Adeste, fideles, laeti triumphantes Venite, venite in Bethle…
Andrea Chenier: Act IV: Vicino a te s'acqueta Vicino a te s'acqueta L'irrequieta anima mia Tu sei la meta …
For the Beauty of the Earth For, behold, darkness shall cover the earth, and gross darkn…
La Sonnambula / Act 1: "Perdona o mia diletta...Prendi: L'anel ti dono" Perdona, o mia diletta Il breve indugio In questo dì solenn…
Main Title What's it all about, this crazy love How did our two…
Mille cherubini in coro Dormi, dormi Sogna, piccolo amor mio Dormi, sogna Posa il ca…
O Come All Ye Faithful ១-មហាសង្ក្រានច្រានឆ្នាំមួយទៅ ទ្រូងសែនហ្មងសៅ នឹកព្រួយក្រែងពៅឆ…
O Little Town Of Bethlehem Oh little town of Bethlehem, how still we see thee…
Ponchielli: La Gioconda / Act 2 Lunge da lei per me non v'ha diletto Volaron già tre…
Sarabande Main Title What's it all about, this crazy love How did our two…
Tosca: "Recondita armonia" Recondita armonia Di bellezze diverse È bruna Floria L'arden…
Tosca: Recondita armonia Recondita armonia Di bellezze diverse È bruna Floria L'arden…
Verdi: La traviata / Act 2 Un dì felice, eterea mi balenaste innante e da quel dì, trem…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
More Genres
No Artists Found
More Artists
Load All
No Albums Found
More Albums
Load All
No Tracks Found
Genre not found
Artist not found
Album not found
Search results not found
Song not found
Carl_Anderson
The whole movie is a moving painting.
KRISHNAN
Kubrick used astronaut camera to shoot entire movie
Horatio Voltimand
Very interesting version; it serves the film impeccably. In a rare interview, Kubrick likened arrangements of this piece to Morricone (presumably his duel themes for Leone films). It's this sort of astute observation which, among other things, sets Kubrick apart.
Ivan A
No not this he wanted him to score a clockwork orange morricone couldn't do it for schedule issue Kubrick asked him once then he never botherd to ask him again.
In a recent interview I heard him saying he regrets not doing a clockwork orange
https://youtu.be/hcjnVyaIZXI
Tom Roberson
Leonard Rosenman did this brilliant arrangement with the tympani doing the theme and the introduction of strings could have have been perfectly done with percussion snare drum, but cleverly done instead with strings doing the percussive part, wrapped up with the original harpsichord, but still with the tympani in the background. One of my favorite scores for movies.
paradoxicus
Variación del tema,imaginativa y bella.Cuerda y percusión gran combinación.
tolga and nihilist tears
When the music starts, you feel the foggy and gunpowdery mountain air in your lungs.
Gabriel
Brilliant soundtrack
punman12
Kubrick’s best film - by far
Arvind Upadhyay
That would be 2001 a space Odyssey