Lehár: Die Lustige Witwe
Margit Schramm (Hanna Glawari), Rudolf Schock (Danilo), Dorothea Chryst (Valencienne), Jerry J. Jennings (Camille), Benno Kusche (Baron Mirko Zeta)
Chor Der Deutschen Oper Berlin & Berliner Symphoniker, Robert Stolz
A properly lyric widow in Margit Schramm with Rudolf Schock's Count Danilo hinting at Richard Tauber. Plus Robert Stolz's idiomatic reading of Lehar's fine score.
Lehár: Die Lustige Witwe
Margit Schramm (Hanna Glawari), Rudolf Schock (Danilo), Dorothea Chryst (Valencienne), Jerry J. Jennings (Camille), Benno Kusche (Baron Mirko Zeta)
Chor Der Deutschen Oper Berlin & Berliner Symphoniker, Robert Stolz
Purchase product
A properly lyric widow in Margit Schramm with Rudolf Schock's Count Danilo hinting at Richard Tauber. Plus Robert Stolz's idiomatic reading of Lehar's fine score.
About
Studio recording, 1965
Contents and tracklist
Lehár:
Die lustige Witwe - Operetta in three Acts
Work length1:38:05
This work is only available as an album download.
- Ferry Gruber (speaker), Margit Schramm (speaker), Rudolf Schock (speaker), Benno Kusche (speaker), Julius Katona (tenor), Chor der Deutschen Oper Berlin, Paul-Otto Kuster (tenor), Julius Katona (speaker), Jerry J. Jennings (tenor), Berliner Symphoniker, Rudolf Schock (tenor), Claudio Nicolai (speaker), Dorothea Chryst (soprano), Benno Kusche (bass), Dietrich Lorenz (tenor), Jerry J. Jennings (speaker), Margit Schramm (soprano), Claudio Nicolai (baritone), Dorothea Chryst (speaker), Ferry Gruber (tenor)
- Robert Stolz
Act I: Damenwahl - O kommet doch, ihr Ballsirenen - Wie die Blumen im Lenze erblüh'n
Track length9:57
Act II: Lied vom dummen Reiter - Heia, Mädel, aufgeschaut - Dummer, dummer Reitersmann
Track length3:04
Act II: Mein Freund! Vernunft! - Wie eine Rosenknospe - Sieh dort den kleinen Pavillon
Track length5:57
Act II: Ha! Hanna und Camille
Track length12:46
This track is only available as an album download.
Awards and reviews
April 2012
A properly lyric widow in Margit Schramm with Rudolf Schock's Count Danilo hinting at Richard Tauber. Plus Robert Stolz's idiomatic reading of Lehar's fine score.