• Mezzo Live HD

    • Mezzo Live HD od do

      • InterMezzo

        (66 min)

      • Rodelinda by Haendel at the Opéra de Lille

        Rodelinda, by Georg Friedrich Haendel (1685-1759); Opera in three acts; Libretto Nicola Francesco Haym; Le Concert d'Astrée, Emmanuelle Haim (Conductor); Jean Bellorini (Stage Direction); Jean Bellorini, Véronique Chazal (Sets), Macha Makeieff (Costumes), Luc Muscillo (Lighting); Jeanine De Bique (Rodelinda); Tim Mead (Bertarido); Benjamin Hulett (Grimoaldo); Avery Amereau (Eduige); Jakub Józef Orliński (Unolfo); Andrea Mastroni (Garibaldo); Recorded at the Opéra de Lille on October 11, 2018 (210 min)

      • Henry Butler solo at Zinc Bar, New York

        Henry Butler (piano) (54 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (32 min)

      • The Ballet Royal de la Nuit with the Ensemble Correspondances

        Ensemble Correspondances, Sébastien Daucé (conductor); Lucile Richardot (La Nuit, Vénus italienne), Violaine Le Chenadec (Une Heure, Cintia, Une grâce française), Caroline Weynants (Eurydice, Une grâce française), Ilektra Platiopoulou (Junon), Caroline Dangin-Bardot (Vénus, Le Silence), Judith Fa (Pasitea, Mnémosyne), Deborah Cachet (La Lune, Déjanire, Une grâce française), David Tricou (Apollon, L'Aurore), Davy Cornillot (Endymion), Etienne Bazola (Le Sommeil), Renaud Bres (Hercule), Nicolas Brooymans (Grand Sacrificateur); Sean Patrick Mombruno (dancer); Le ballet Royal de la Nuit; Grand divertissement pour le jeune Roi Soleil; Performed on February 23, 1653 at the Petit-Bourbon, Paris; Based on ''Le Ballet royal de la nuict'' (1653) by Isaac de Benserade (1613?-1691), Jean de Cambefort (1605-1661), Louis Constantin (1679-1779) and others composers; Orfeo (1647) by Luigi Rossi (1597-1653), Ercole Amante (1661) by Francesco Cavalli (1602-1676) and airs de ballet by Antoine Boësset (1587-1643), Michel Lambert (1610-1696); Recorded on November 11 & 12, 2017 at the Théâtre de Caen; Directed by François-René Martin (197 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (42 min)

      • Monteverdi: Selva Morale e Spirituale, by Vincent Dumestre - Misteria Paschalia

        Le Poéme Harmonique, Vincent Dumestre (conductor); musicAeterna, Vitaly Polonsky (choirmaster); Deborah Cachet (soprano), Eva Zaicik (mezzo-soprano), Jean-François Lombard (alto), Sébastien Obrecht (tenor), Cyril Auvity (tenor), Geoffroy Buffiére (bass); Claudio Monteverdi; Orfeo - Toccata; Andrea Falconieri; Battalla de Barabaso yerno de Satanas; Anonymous; Psalm in fauxbordon - Dixit Dominus; Claudio Monteverdi; Selva morale e spirituale - Dixit Dominus II; Annibale Gregori; Mai non disciolgasi (ciaccona); Claudio Monteverdi; Selva morale e spirituale - Gloria; Claudio Monteverdi; Selva morale e spirituale - Crucifixus; Claudio Monteverdi; Selva morale e spirituale - Salve Regina; Giovanni Gabrieli; Canzon a 12; Claudio Monteverdi / Aquilino Coppini; O gloriose martyr; Claudio Monteverdi; Selva morale e spirituale - Magnificat Primo; Recorded at the Church of St. Catherine of Alexandria, Krakow, on April 10, 2017 during the Misteria Paschalia Festival; TV Director, Jean-Pierre Loisil (94 min)

      • Ian Bostridge, John Butt and the Dunedin Consort at the Misteria Paschalia Festival: Haendel

        Dunedin Consort, John Butt (Conductor); Ian Bostridge (tenor); Georg Friedrich Haendel; Concerto Grosso, Op. 6 no. 4 in A minor; Waft her, Angels through the Sky (Jephtha); As Steals the morn; Ode for St. Cecilia's Day; Recorded on April 2, 2018 at the Misteria Paschalia Festival, Cracovie; Directed by Jean-Pierre Loisil (70 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (40 min)

      • The Tatarstan Symphony Orchestra plays Scriabin, Prokofiev, Rachmaninov and Tchaikovsky

        Tatarstan National Symphony Orchestra, Alexander Sladkovsky (conductor); Piotr Ilych Tchaikovsky; Francesca da Rimini, op. 32; Sergei Rachmaninov; Three Russian songs, op.41; Alexander Scriabin; Poem of ecstasy, op. 54; Sergei Prokofiev; Symphony No.3, op. 44; Recorded at the Saydashev Grand Concert Hall, City of Kazan (Russia) on June 06th, 2014 (78 min)

      • The Tatarstan National Symphony Orchestra plays Rachmaninov and Tchaikovsky with Denis Matsuev

        Tatarstan National Symphony Orchestra, Alexander Sladkovsky (conductor); Denis Matsuev (piano); Sergei Rachmaninov; Isle of the dead, op. 29; Concerto for piano and orchestra No. 1 in F sharp minor, op. 1; Piotr Ilych Tchaikovsky; Symphony 'Manfred' in B minor, op. 58; Recorded at the Saydashev Grand Concert Hall, City of Kazan (Russia) on June 05th, 2014 (108 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (12 min)

      • Lady Quartet + Special Guest Bernard Purdie - Jazz á vienne

        Lady Quartet; Rhoda Scott (organ), Airelle Besson (trumpet), Lisa Cat-Berro (saxophone alto), Géraldine Laurent (saxophone alto); Sophie Alour (Saxophone tenor); Julie Saury (drums); Special guest; Bernard Purdie (drums); Since 2004, the organist Rhoda Scott has been at the helm (sparked by an idea from Jazz á Vienne) of the torrid and well-named Lady Quartet, in the company of her Amazons Lisa Cat-Berro, Julie Saury and Sophie Alour. As euphoric and punchy as her young companions in the heat of the action, Rhoda Scott is one of the few still to use the pedals on her Hammond organ. Hence her nickname, 'the barefoot organist' (or 'the absolute toe' in the words of Luigi Trussardi!). After helping to raise the temperature in French jazz venues for the past 50 years, Lady Scott will be celebrating her eightieth birthday this year. She'll be blowing out the boogie candles and setting the gospel cake and soulful chorus on fire. The organist is the daughter of a travelling pastor from New Jersey and grew up in religious communities. She graduated with a master's degree from the Manhattan School of Music and set off for France to complete her studies with Nadia Boulanger. Back in New York, she began by playing with Count Basie. But then she decided to try her luck in Paris, where she arrived right in the month of May 1968. Featuring original compositions and covers ranging from Trenet to Wayne Shorter, 'We Free Queens' (2017), with the title proudly adapted from 'We Free Kings' by Roland Kirk, was recorded live. For Vienne a Lady All-Stars is billed, with Airelle Besson (trumpet), Géraldine Laurent (tenor saxophone) and Anne Pacéo (drums), plus the drummer Bernard Purdie. Recorded on July 3, at the Festival Jazz á Vienne; TV Director, Fabien Raymond (59 min)

      • Ron Carter, Golden Striker Trio - Jazz á vienne

        Golden Striker Trio; Ronald L. Carter (bass guitar ); Russel L. Malone (guitar); Donald Vega (piano); A hugely talented double bassist, gifted with a remarkable sense of melody and widely recognised for the finesse and elegance of his playing style, the American Ron Carter is a living legend. A musician of genius, he started out playing with Gil Evans, Lena Horne, Bill Evans, B.B. King, Dexter Gordon, Wes Montgomery, Eric Dolphy and Bobby Timmons. He then went on to win fame alongside Cannonball Adderley and Thelonious Monk and, of course, from 1963 to 1968, in the famous quintet formed by Miles Davis. Closer to us in time, Ron Carter became a respected musical leader in his own right in the Golden Striker Trio with Russell Malone and Mulgrew Miller ('Golden Striker' album, 2003) and opted, like Ray Brown towards the end of his life, for the legendary trio of piano/guitar/bass, first used by Nat King Cole and Art Tatum. This classical tradition is fully assumed by Miles' former bassist. In concert, the emotion often reaches a climax with one of his favourite songs, the standard 'My Funny Valentine'. A native of Michigan (born in 1937), Ron Carter won a Grammy Award in 1998 for the instrumental 'Call Sheet Blues' from the soundtrack of the film 'Round Midnight'. In 2010, he was made a Commander in the Order of Arts and Letters in France. Last year, his virtuoso association with the accordionist Richard Galliano enjoyed great success in France. A musical sense forged with tungsten, like the strings on his bass, and with all his elegance and freshness intact, the legend is back. Recorded on July 5, at the Festival Jazz á Vienne; TV Director, Fabien Raymond (60 min)

      • Ambrose Akinmusire Quartet - Jazz á Vienne

        Ambrose Akinmusire Quartet; Ambrose Akinmusire (trumpet); Sam Harris (piano), Harish Raghavan (bass guitar), Justin Brown (drums); This young trumpet player (aged 36), an American of Nigerian heritage, has an impeccable background (from Berkeley High School to the first prize in the Thelonious Monk competition in 2007), but is much more than an impressive academic CV. He aims to create a personal world 'dedicated to beauty'. Akinmusire was born and raised in Oakland, California and first attracted the attention of the saxophonist Steve Coleman, who asked him to join Five Elements. Ambrose Akinmusire was then 19. He released his first album, 'Prelude (To Cora)', and moved to New York, where he played with Vijay Iyer, Aaron Parks, Esperanza Spalding and Jason Moran. In 2010, he worked with Terri Lyne Carrington, Ron Carter, Wallace Roney, Herbie Hancock and Wayne Shorter. Everyone could see that this creative and surprising trumpet player would be a name to watch in contemporary jazz. This view was shared by the Blue Note label, who signed him up. The albums 'When the Heart Emerges Glistening' and 'The Imagined Savior is Far Easier to Paint' were released in 2011 and 2014. The artist draws his landscapes, visions, ideas and states of mind - pure grace! Akinmusire explores the two sides of his temperament: introspection and lyrical ebullience. In summer 2017, he released 'A Rift in Decorum - Live at the Village Vanguard', a double CD recorded at the legendary club in New York, featuring 16 new compositions in two wide-ranging sets, in defiance of gravity. Recorded on July 9, at the Festival Jazz á Vienne; TV Director, Fabien Raymon (60 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (60 min)

      • Faust by Charles Gounod at the Teatro real de Madrid

        Faust, by Charles Gounod (1818-1893); Libretto by Jules Barbier and Michel Carré, based upon the play Faust et Marguerite (1850) by Michel Carré and the play of the same name (1808) by Johann Wolfgang Goethe; Premiered at the Théâtre Lyrique de Paris on 19 March 1859; Principal Chorus and Orchestra of the Teatro Real (Coro Intermezzo / Orquesta Sinfónica de Madrid), Dan Ettinger (Conductor); Andrés Máspero (Chorus Master); Álex Ollé (La Fura dels Baus) (Stage Direction); Alfons Flores (Set designer), Lluc Castells (Costume designer), Urs Schönebaum (Lighting designer); Piotr Beczala (Dr. Faust); Luca Pisaroni (Méphistophélés); Marina Rebeka (Marguerite); Stéphane Degout (Valentin); Isaac Galán (Wagner); Serena Malfi (Siébel) Sep); Sylvie Brunet-Grupposo (Marthe); Recorded at the Teatro Real, Madrid, on October 7, 2018 (225 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (11 min)

      • Draghi: Il terremoto, by Vincent Dumestre - Misteria Paschalia

        Le Poéme Harmonique, Arte dei Suonatori, Vincent Dumestre (Conductor); Antonio Draghi; Il terremoto; Recorded on April 12, 2017 at the Saint Catherine Church, Krakow, during the Misteria Paschalia Festival; Directed by Jean-Pierre Loisil (80 min)

      • Le Poéme Harmonique and Vincent Dumestre at the Misteria Maschalia Festival: Purcell, Clarke

        Le Poéme Harmonique, Les Cris de Paris, Vincent Dumestre (direction); Emmanuelle de Negri (soprano), Zachary Wilder (ténor), Victor Sicard (basse); Henry Purcell (1659 - 1695); Welcome to all the pleasures; Jeremiah Clarke (1674 - 1707); Ode on the Death of Henry Purcell; Henry Purcell; Funeral sentences for the death of Queen Mary II; Recorded on March 31st 2018 at the Misteria Paschalia festival of Cravow; TV Director, Jean-Pierre Loisil (65 min)

      • Jean Gilles: Messe des morts, by Skip Sempé - Misteria Paschalia

        Capriccio Stravagante, Capella Cracoviensis, Skip Sempé (Conductor); Jean Gilles (1668 - 1705); Messe des Morts; Recorded on April 11, 2017 at the Church of the Corpus Christie, Krakow, during the Misteria Paschalia Festival; Directed by Jean-Pierre Loisil (59 min)

      • Jaimeo Brown 'Transcendence' at Zinc Bar, New York

        Jaimeo Brown (drums) (58 min)

      • InterMezzo

        (32 min)

      • Faust by Charles Gounod at the Teatro Real de Madrid

        Faust, by Charles Gounod (1818-1893); Libretto by Jules Barbier and Michel Carré, based upon the play Faust et Marguerite (1850) by Michel Carré and the play of the same name (1808) by Johann Wolfgang Goethe; Premiered at the Théâtre Lyrique de Paris on 19 March 1859; Principal Chorus and Orchestra of the Teatro Real (Coro Intermezzo / Orquesta Sinfónica de Madrid), Dan Ettinger (Conductor); Andrés Máspero (Chorus Master); Álex Ollé (La Fura dels Baus) (Stage Direction); Alfons Flores (Set designer), Lluc Castells (Costume designer), Urs Schönebaum (Lighting designer); Piotr Beczala (Dr. Faust); Luca Pisaroni (Méphistophélés); Marina Rebeka (Marguerite); Stéphane Degout (Valentin); Isaac Galán (Wagner); Serena Malfi (Siébel) Sep); Sylvie Brunet-Grupposo (Marthe); Recorded at the Teatro Real, Madrid, on October 7, 2018; TV Director, Xavi Bové (205 min)