Gorecki 3

Description

One of Henryk Mikolaj Gorecki's most renowned and deeply moving works has now received a remarkable new recording. In June this year, the National Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton of Krzysztof Urbanski, together with three soloists - Michal Slawecki (countertenor), Edyta Krzemien (soprano), and Anna Federowicz (soprano) - recorded the Symphony No. 3 (Symphony of Sorrowful Songs). The album Gorecki 3 has been released both on vinyl (LP) and compact disc (CD), marking a significant event on the musical and recording scene. Krzysztof Urbanski's interpretation brings a fresh perspective to this three-movement masterpiece written for soprano solo and orchestra: "Three songs. Three women. Three voices. (...) To emphasize the authenticity of each story, I took an unconventional step: instead of entrusting all three movements to a single soprano, I invited three different singers. (...) Their presence allows each movement of the symphony to speak as a distinct human voice - profound and sincere." "Conducting this work is an experience unlike any other (...) something greater, something mystical" the maestro admits. And he asks: "Let the music simply flow through you. Let this be a moment of contemplation, undisturbed by anything. Don't just listen - feel."

Description

One of Henryk Mikolaj Gorecki's most renowned and deeply moving works has now received a remarkable new recording. In June this year, the National Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton of Krzysztof Urbanski, together with three soloists - Michal Slawecki (countertenor), Edyta Krzemien (soprano), and Anna Federowicz (soprano) - recorded the Symphony No. 3 (Symphony of Sorrowful Songs). The album Gorecki 3 has been released both on vinyl (LP) and compact disc (CD), marking a significant event on the musical and recording scene. Krzysztof Urbanski's interpretation brings a fresh perspective to this three-movement masterpiece written for soprano solo and orchestra: "Three songs. Three women. Three voices. (...) To emphasize the authenticity of each story, I took an unconventional step: instead of entrusting all three movements to a single soprano, I invited three different singers. (...) Their presence allows each movement of the symphony to speak as a distinct human voice - profound and sincere." "Conducting this work is an experience unlike any other (...) something greater, something mystical" the maestro admits. And he asks: "Let the music simply flow through you. Let this be a moment of contemplation, undisturbed by anything. Don't just listen - feel."