Fenella Fielding – Façade, An Entertainment, Verses Of Dame Edith Sitwell
Лейбл: | Angel Records – S-36837 |
Формат: | Vinyl |
Страна: | US |
Жанр: | Classical, Stage & Screen |
Стиль: | Contemporary, Poetry |
Подробнее об участниках записи
Треклист:
A1 | Fanfare |
0:29 | |
A2 | Hornpipe |
1:12 | |
A3 | En Famille |
2:58 | |
A4 | Mariner Man |
0:42 | |
A5 | Long Steel Grass |
1:52 | |
A6 | Through Gilded Trellises |
2:19 | |
A7 | Tango-Pasodoble |
1:57 | |
A8 | Lullaby For Jumbo |
1:46 | |
A9 | Black Mrs Behemoth |
0:52 | |
A10 | Tarantella |
1:19 | |
A11 | A Man From A Far Countree |
1:28 | |
A12 | By The Lake |
1:43 | |
A13 | Country Dance |
1:52 | |
B1 | Polka |
1:22 | |
B2 | Four In The Morning |
2:12 | |
B3 | Something Lies Beyond The Scene |
1:02 | |
B4 | Valse |
3:11 | |
B5 | Yodelling Song |
2:09 | |
B6 | Scotch Rhapsody |
1:24 | |
B7 | Popular Song |
1:59 | |
B8 | Fox-trot "Old Sir Faulk" |
2:04 | |
B9 | Sir Beelzebub |
1:02 |
Участники записи:
- Alto Saxophone, Directed By – Stephen Trier
- Bass Clarinet – Hale Hambleton
- Cello – Ross Pople
- Cello – Kenneth Heath
- Clarinet – Jack Brymer
- Composed By – Sir William Walton
- Conductor – Sir Neville Marriner
- Engineer – Neville Boyling
- Flute, Other [Piccolo] – William Bennett (3)
- Illustration – Frank Page
- Percussion – Tristan Fry
- Producer – Christopher Bishop
- Trumpet – John Wilbraham
- Words By – Edith Sitwell
Лейблы и идентификаторы:
- Matrix / Runout runout etched side 1: S-1-36837 F5
- Matrix / Runout runout etched side 2: S-2-36837 F3
Компании:
- Manufactured By – Capitol Records
- Pressed By – Capitol Records Pressing Plant, Winchester
Участники записи:
- Alto Saxophone, Directed By – Stephen Trier
- Bass Clarinet – Hale Hambleton
- Cello – Ross Pople
- Cello – Kenneth Heath
- Clarinet – Jack Brymer
- Composed By – Sir William Walton
- Conductor – Sir Neville Marriner
- Engineer – Neville Boyling
- Flute, Other [Piccolo] – William Bennett (3)
- Illustration – Frank Page
- Percussion – Tristan Fry
- Producer – Christopher Bishop
- Trumpet – John Wilbraham
- Words By – Edith Sitwell