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About Et exspecto resurrectionem mortuorum, for orchestra

See 1 performances with Et exspecto resurrectionem mortuorum, for orchestra
Composed by: Messiaen, Olivier (1908-1992)
Year composed: 1964

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Date and venueTitle
2-Sep-2012
Royal Albert Hall
Prom 69: Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra and Riccardo Chailly play Messiaen and Mahler
Image credit: Riccardo Chailly conducts the Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra at the BBC Proms © BBC / Chris ChristodoulouTwo fine concerts from Riccardo Chailly’s Leipzig Gewandhaus Orchestra filled part of the space between end-of-season Proms from the Berlin and Vienna Philharmonics. They brought Mendelssohn of refinement and poise to Prom 67 and dark, fateful thrust in Messiaen and Mahler for Prom 69.
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7-Mar-2011
Barbican Centre: Hall
LSO's giant tam-tams shake and roll with Rattle
Image credit: © Gautier DeblondeThis evening’s programme of Messiaen and Bruckner ought to have come with a health warning beforehand – caution: not for the fainthearted. Following on from Strauss’ Death and Transfiguration last month, the LSO’s programming seems to be continuing in a similar vein, with this concert united by the theme of death and religious conviction. Both Messiaen and Bruckner were Catholic, but where Messiaen remains optimistic about the inevitability of eternal life, Bruckner seems more resigned to his fate in death.
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7-Mar-2011
Barbican Centre: Hall
LSO play Bruckner
Three enormous ear-splitting tam-tams were employed in Messiaen’s Et Exspecto Resurrectionem Mortuorem, the largest being truly gigantic, maybe 10ft (3m.) in diameter. When we reassembled after the interval to hear the LSO perform Bruckner’s 9th symphony, this massive tam-tam was still centre-stage, at the back lowering over the orchestra.
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