Experience the regal and spirited world of Franz Lehár with "The Lehár Dynasty - Marches," a captivating collection of marches that showcase the composer's mastery of the genre. Released on February 1, 2015, this album is a celebration of Lehár's prolific career, featuring works from both Franz Lehár Sr. and his son, Franz Lehár Jr. The album spans a rich hour of music, offering a diverse array of marches that highlight the Lehárs' unique compositions and arrangements.
From the stirring "Oliosi Attack March" to the triumphant "Father Radetzky Calls," each track is a testament to the Lehárs' ability to create dynamic and engaging music. The album includes notable pieces such as the "March of the Prince of Baden," the lively "Jetzt geht's los! (It Starts just Now)," and the iconic "Radetzky March," a staple in military and ceremonial events. The collection also features arrangements for wind ensemble, adding a fresh perspective to beloved compositions like "Wiener Frauen (Viennese Women)" and "Zigeunerliebe (Gypsy Love)."
"The Lehár Dynasty - Marches" is a must-listen for fans of classical music and opera, providing a comprehensive overview of the Lehárs' contributions to the march genre. The album's diverse selection of pieces ensures that there is something for everyone, whether you are a seasoned enthusiast or a newcomer to Lehár's work. The Budapest Symphonic Band, under the direction of László, delivers a powerful and precise performance, bringing each march to life with precision and flair.
This album is a tribute to the enduring legacy of Franz Lehár and his son, showcasing their ability to create music that is both timeless and captivating. Whether you are looking to expand your classical music collection or simply enjoy a selection of beautifully crafted marches, "The Lehár Dynasty - Marches" is an excellent choice.
2015 Hungaroton2015 Hungaroton
Tracks
Oliosi Attack MarchFranz Lehar, Sr., The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
March of the Prince of BadenFranz Lehar, Sr., The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Delegation MarchFranz Lehar, Sr., The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Hole, Hole, Hole, Op. 13Franz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Vasarhely March, Op. 14Franz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Jetzt geht's los! (It Starts just Now), Op. 17Franz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Losonczy March, Op. 20Franz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Hungarian Folk Song (Kuruts) March, Op. 40Franz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Evening Lights (Nachtlichter-Marsch), Op. 55Franz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Triumph MarchFranz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Wiener Frauen (Viennese Women): Nechledilmarsch (arr. for wind ensemble)Anonymous, Franz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Der Rastelbinder: The Two Fellow-Soldiers March (arr. for wind ensemble)Anonymous, Franz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Die Juxheirat: Los von Mann (arr. for wind ensemble)Anonymous, Franz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Jupiter-Marsch (after Der Gottergatte)Franz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Der Mann mit den drei Frauen: Signal March (arr. for wind ensemble)Anonymous, Franz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Vater Radetzky Ruft (Father Radetzky Calls)Franz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Der Graf von Luxemburg: Luxemburg Marsch (Luxemburg March) (arr. for wind ensemble)Anonymous, Franz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Zigeunerliebe (Gypsy Love): Gypsy Love (arr. for wind ensemble)Anonymous, Franz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Eva (Das Fabriksmadel): Streets of Paris (arr. for wind ensemble)Anonymous, Franz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Carnival March (Munchner-Marsch)Franz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
The Lehar Boys MarchFranz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Governor MarchFranz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi
Piave-MarschFranz Lehár, The Budapest Symphonic Band, László Marosi