
1
Der Musensohn, Op. 92 No. 1, D. 764
2
Wandrers Nachtlied II, Op. 96 No. 3, D. 768
3
5 Lieder, Op. 47: No. 3, Sonntag
4
5 Lieder, Op. 47: No. 1, Botschaft
5
6 Lieder, Op. 97: No. 1, Nachtigall
6
Mörike-Lieder, Vol. 2: No. 15, Auf Einer Wanderung
7
Des Knaben Wunderhorn: No. 11, Urlicht
8
Lachen Und Weinen, Op. 59 No. 4, D. 777
9
Suleika II, Op. 31, D. 717
10
4 Lieder, Op. 96: No. 2, Wir Wandelten, Wir Zwei Zusammen
11
5 Lieder, Op. 47: No. 1, Botschaft
12
8 Lieder Und Gesange, Op. 59: No. 2, Auf Dem See
13
4 Lieder, Op. 96: No. 3, Es Schauen Die Blumen
14
7 Lieder, Op. 95: No. 4, Der Jäger
15
15 Romanzen, Op. 33 "Magelone-Lieder": No. 9, Ruhe, Süßliebchen
16
Suleika I, Op. 14 No. 1, D. 720
17
Rosamunde, D. 797: No. 3b, Romanze. Der Vollmond Strahlt Auf Bergeshöh'n, Op. 26
18
Rastlose Liebe, Op. 5 No. 1, D. 138
19
Winterreise, Op. 89, D. 911: No. 6, Wasserflut
20
Die Junge Nonne, Op. 43 No. 1, D. 828
21
La Belle Dame Sans Merci
22
3 Psalms, Op. 61: Psalm 6 "O Lord, Rebuke Me Not"
23
3 Psalms, Op. 61: Psalm 23 "The Lord Is My Shepherd"
24
3 Psalms, Op. 61: Psalm 150 "Praise Ye The Lord"
25
The Song Of Songs
26
English Lyrics, Op. 152, Set 6: No. 3, Love Is A Bable
Item UPC: 748871226425
Date First Available:
Label: SOMM RECORDINGS
ABOUT THE ALBUM
Kathleen's Ferrier's legacy of recordings has been well-known and widely-admired for over 60 years. So it seems amazing that, after so long, a treasury of previously unpublished and little-circulated BBC broadcasts is now being released. In typical fashion, SOMM leads the way in remembering great composers and artists of the past and Kathleen Ferrier is one of hte most divinely gifted among them. These recordings are from two sources. Several are from BBC's own archives and include Ferrier's first broadcast of Rubbra's Three Psalms, Op. 61, of which she was the dedicatee, five Schubert Lieder, four by Brahms and Parry's Love is a bable, recorded at the 1948 Edinburgh Festival, which makes a delightful conclusion to the album. The other source is the remarkable collection of Kenneth Leech, a composer and engineer who, from the 1930s to the 1950s, recorded numerous broadcasts, mainly using Bakelite and metal discs - the usual way for an enthusiast to preserve radio programmes at that time. This collection is stored at the National Sound Archive in the British Library.
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