Symphony no. 8 in E flat major, Part I: Accende lumen sensibus by Martin Wright, Anton Tremmel, Pieter Jan Leusink, Alessandra Marc, Nancy Maultsby, Opernchor der Oper Leipzig, Vinson Cole, Gwynne Geyer, Doris Soffel, City Boys Choir Elburg, David Wilson-Johnson, Netherlands Radio Choir, Andrea Silvestrelli, Netherlands Radio Philharmonic, Edo de Waart

First released: 1995, Length: 5:14

Creators (18)

Conductor

  1. Edo de Waart (17 Sep 1994)

Orchestra

  1. Radio Filharmonisch Orkest (17 Sep 1994)

Chorus Master

  1. Anton Tremmel (17 Sep 1994)
  2. Martin Wright (17 Sep 1994)
  3. Pieter Jan Leusink (17 Sep 1994)

Vocals

  1. Alessandra Marc (17 Sep 1994) solo, soprano vocals
  2. Andrea Silvestrelli (17 Sep 1994) solo, bass vocals
  3. David Wilson‐Johnson (17 Sep 1994) solo, baritone vocals
  4. Doris Soffel (17 Sep 1994) solo, contralto vocals
  5. Groot Omroepkoor (17 Sep 1994) choir vocals
  6. Gwynne Geyer (17 Sep 1994) solo, soprano vocals
  7. Holland Boys Choir (17 Sep 1994) choir vocals
  8. Nancy Maultsby (17 Sep 1994) solo, contralto vocals
  9. Opernchor Leipzig (17 Sep 1994) choir vocals
  10. Vinson Cole (17 Sep 1994) solo, tenor vocals

Producer

  1. Gerard Westerdaal

Balance Engineer

  1. Arie Dubbeldam

Locations

Recorded At

  1. Concertgebouw (17 Sep 1994)

Works (3)

Recording Of

  1. Symphony no. 8 in E-flat major “Symphony of a Thousand”: I. “Veni, creator spiritus”: f. Accende lumen sensibus, infunde amorem cordibus (7 Soli, Chor, Knaben Chor) (17 Sep 1994) live

    Composer

    1. Gustav Mahler (1906)
  2. Symphony no. 8 in E-flat major “Symphony of a Thousand”: I. “Veni, creator spiritus”: g. Tu septiformis munere (7 Soli, Chor, Knaben Chor) (17 Sep 1994) live

    Composer

    1. Gustav Mahler
  3. Symphony no. 8 in E-flat major “Symphony of a Thousand”: I. “Veni, creator spiritus”: g. Veni creator spiritus (reprise) (7 Soli, Chor, Knaben Chor) (17 Sep 1994) partial, live

    Composer

    1. Gustav Mahler (1906)

Releases containing this recording (1)

Official

Album - Live

  1. The Symphonies 1995 Gustav Mahler; Netherlands Radio Philharmonic, Edo de Waart