Claudia Hellmann (25 November 1923 – 24 May 2017) was a German contralto concert and operatic singer, primarily with the Stuttgart Opera .
12-698: Hellmann is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include: Claudia Hellmann (1923–2017), German contralto Ernesto Hellmann (1898–1952), Italian chess player Diethard Hellmann (1928–1999), German choral conductor and academic Gustav Hellmann (1854–1939), German meteorologist Hans Hellmann (1903–1938), German theoretical chemist Hellmann–Feynman theorem Libby Fischer Hellmann (born 1949), crime fiction writer Martina Hellmann (born 1960), German athlete Richard Hellmann (1876–1971), German-American businessman and company founder of Hellmann's William K. Hellmann , former Secretary of
24-523: A specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hellmann&oldid=1232514514 " Categories : Surnames German-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Module:Interwiki extra: additional interwiki links Claudia Hellmann Hellmann
36-598: Is based on words from the Song of Songs , asking where to find the beloved, without whom she is " ganz verwaiset und betrübt " (completely orphaned and desolate), set in the middle section as Adagio, different from the original. The words are close to those opening Part Two of the St Matthew Passion . The final movement in two contrasting sections resembles the Sanctus composed for Christmas 1724 and later part of
48-609: Is now lost, although the libretto survives. Its author is Picander who is also likely the author of the oratorio's text. The work is opened by two instrumental movements that are probably taken from a concerto of the Köthen period. It seems possible that the third movement is based on the concerto's finale. Unlike the Christmas Oratorio , the Easter Oratorio has no narrator but has four characters assigned to
60-617: The Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra and Choir. She died in Bad Feilnbach -Au on 24 May, 2017. Easter Oratorio The Easter Oratorio (German: Oster-Oratorium ), BWV 249 , is an oratorio by Johann Sebastian Bach , beginning with Kommt, eilet und laufet ("Come, hasten and run"). Bach composed it in Leipzig and first performed it on 1 April 1725. The first version of
72-531: The Maryland Department of Transportation (1984–1987) Steven Hellmann (born 1977), founder of Little Birdie Media and The Foodies Group, Food and Tourism Media Personality See also [ edit ] Hellmann Worldwide Logistics Hellmann's and Best Foods Hellman Helmand Province , Afghanistan [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Hellmann . If an internal link intending to refer to
84-689: The Stuttgart Opera , from 1966 the opera house of Nürnberg , and she returned to Stuttgart in 1975, singing there until 1983. Hellmann frequently performed the contralto part in the recordings of Bach 's cantatas , his Christmas Oratorio and his Easter Oratorio with the Heinrich-Schütz-Chor Heilbronn , the Pforzheim Chamber Orchestra and Fritz Werner . She recorded Bach's Magnificat and his Missa in F major with Karl Ristenpart ,
96-638: The Chorale Philippe Caillard , the Saar Radio Chamber Orchestra [ de ] , Edith Selig , Georg Jelden , Jakob Stämpfli and Maurice André (trumpet) in 1964. In 1963, she recorded the part of Ismene in Orff's Antigonae with Inge Borkh as Antigonae, Kieth Engen as Chorführer, Hetty Plümacher as Eurydice, Fritz Uhl as Haemon, and Ernst Haefliger as Tiresias, Ferdinand Leitner conducting
108-718: The four voice parts: Simon Peter ( tenor ) and John the Apostle ( bass ), appearing in the first duet hurrying to Jesus ' grave and finding it empty, meeting there Mary Magdalene ( alto ) and "the other Mary", Mary Jacobe ( soprano ). The choir was present only in the final movement until a later performance in the 1740s when the opening duet was set partly for four voices. The music is festively scored for three trumpets , timpani , two oboes , oboe d'amore , bassoon , two recorders , transverse flute , two violins , viola and continuo . The oratorio opens with two contrasting instrumental movements, an Allegro concerto grosso of
120-419: The full orchestra with solo sections for trumpets, violins and oboes, and an Adagio oboe melody over "Seufzer" motifs (sighs) in the strings (in 3rd version, solo instrument is a Flute ). The first duet of the disciples was set for chorus in a later version, the middle section remaining a duet. Many runs illustrate the movement toward the grave. Saget, saget mir geschwinde , the aria of Mary Magdalene,
132-522: The work was completed as a cantata for Easter Sunday in Leipzig on 1 April 1725, then under the title Kommt, gehet und eilet . It was named "oratorio" and given the new title only in a version revised in 1738. In a later version in the 1740s the third movement was expanded from a duet to a four-part chorus. The work is based on a secular cantata, the so-called Shepherd Cantata Entfliehet, verschwindet, entweichet, ihr Sorgen , BWV 249a , which
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#1732787766738144-849: Was born in Berlin on 25 November, 1923 , where she studied voice with Erika Garski. She made her operatic debut in 1958 at the Bayreuth Festival in the parts of Wellgunde in Wagner's Der Ring des Nibelungen , 4. Edelknabe in Lohengrin and 1. Knappe in Parsifal . She sang there annually until 1961, including the part of Waltraute in Götterdämmerung in 1960. She was a member of the Theater Münster from 1958 until 1960,
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