|
2006/10219 Elwood/ Westpark |
| |
|
|
| 1. |
Veresulaste koor |
| 2. |
Merepojad |
| 3. |
Meeste laul |
| 4. |
Saaremaa vägimees |
| 5. |
Pikse litaania |
| 6. |
Teomehe laul |
| 7. |
Hiiekoda |
| 8. |
Hundiraev |
| 9. |
Pärismaalase lauluke |
| 10. |
Kaitse, Jumal, sõja eest |
| 11. |
Oma laulu ei leia ma üles |
| 12. |
Lahinguväljal näeme, raisk! |
| 13. |
Türgi sõja laul |
| 14. |
Põhjatuulte pojad ja tütred |
| 15. |
Metsaviha 2 |
| 16. |
Raua needmine |
| 17. |
Kust tunnen kodu |
| 18. |
Ussisõnad |
 |
|

 |
| |
| CURSE UPON IRON is undoubtedly one of the better known works in Estonian choral music. Already in its original form, it contains all the primary characteristics of this particular project: shamanic chants, rhymes borrowed from Kalevala, the primeval power of runo-singing. To this we add some increasingly popular ethno-rockers and the 54 trained voices of the only full-time professional male choir in the world. The works of the world-renowned composer emeritus Veljo Tormis and those of Metsatöll are manipulated without prejudice by Tauno Aints, whose background is revealed by the names of his bands – Speculative Rokenroll Band and Genialistid. However, the young man also has a cum laude in the field of composition, so both sides of the music are treated equally and are fused into a whole. Metsatöll becomes grand choral music, Veljo Tormis turns into rock. One summer night in 2006, history was made in Estonia, and with this disc you can enjoy it all again. |
|
 |
 |
 |
|
|