℗ 2020 Chandos Records
Released | August 1, 2020 |
Duration | 1h 03m 53s |
Record Label | Chandos |
Catalogue No. | CHAN5279W |
Genre | Classical (Opera) |
Smyth: The Prison
James Blachly, Experiential Orchestra, Dashon Burton, Sarah Brailey, Experiential Chorus
Available in 96 kHz / 24-bit AIFF, FLAC high resolution audio formats
The Prison, Pt. 1. Close on Freedom
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1.1
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The Prisoner communes with his Soul "I awoke in the middle of the night"
Dame Ethel Smyth; Harry Bennet; James Blachly; Experiential Orchestra; Dashon Burton; Sarah Brailey |
7:10 | |||
1.2
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Voices sing of immortality "We are full of immortality"
Dame Ethel Smyth; Harry Bennet; James Blachly; Experiential Orchestra; Experiential Chorus |
4:29 | |||
1.3
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The Prisoner asks the secret of emancipation "I was alone with sorrow"
Dame Ethel Smyth; Harry Bennet; James Blachly; Experiential Orchestra; Dashon Burton; Experiential Chorus |
2:27 | |||
1.4
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His Soul (echosed by Voices) replies "There is no secret"
Dame Ethel Smyth; Harry Bennet; James Blachly; Experiential Orchestra; Sarah Brailey; Experiential Chorus |
3:26 | |||
1.5
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He asks in what shape emancipation will come (Who are our saviours?) "Will it return to me w
Dame Ethel Smyth; Harry Bennet; James Blachly; Experiential Orchestra; Dashon Burton; Sarah Brailey; Experiential Chorus |
1:36 | |||
1.6
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The Voices reply "Others are elsewhere, under other names"
Dame Ethel Smyth; Harry Bennet; James Blachly; Experiential Orchestra; Sarah Brailey; Experiential Chorus |
3:38 | |||
1.7
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Orchestral Interlude. The first glimmer of Dawn
Dame Ethel Smyth; Harry Bennet; James Blachly; Experiential Orchestra |
3:12 | |||
1.8
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The Prisoner understands his own immortality "In the faint grey morning I hear"
Dame Ethel Smyth; Harry Bennet; James Blachly; Experiential Orchestra; Dashon Burton; Experiential Chorus |
5:09 | |||
The Prison, Pt. 2. The Deliverance
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1.9
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Chorale Prelude in the Prison Chapel (The Prisoner awakes)
Dame Ethel Smyth; Harry Bennet; James Blachly; Experiential Orchestra |
3:59 | |||
1.10
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His Soul tells him the end of the struggle is at hand "The struggle is over. the time has co
Dame Ethel Smyth; Harry Bennet; James Blachly; Experiential Orchestra; Sarah Brailey; Experiential Chorus |
2:51 | |||
1.11
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He hears his guests (the elements of his personality) moving to depart "I hear them overhead
Dame Ethel Smyth; Harry Bennet; James Blachly; Experiential Orchestra; Dashon Burton; Experiential Chorus |
2:13 | |||
1.12
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Pastorale. Sunset calm.
Dame Ethel Smyth; Harry Bennet; James Blachly; Experiential Orchestra; Dashon Burton; Experiential Chorus |
2:45 | |||
1.13
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He disbands his ego "I disband myself"
Dame Ethel Smyth; Harry Bennet; James Blachly; Experiential Orchestra; Dashon Burton; Experiential Chorus |
3:06 | |||
1.14
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Voices sing (in Greek mode) the indestructibility of human passions "The laughter we have la
Dame Ethel Smyth; Harry Bennet; James Blachly; Experiential Orchestra; Experiential Chorus |
2:01 | |||
1.15
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Death calls him (The Last Post) - Gloring, he obeys the summons "For years you have been con
Dame Ethel Smyth; Harry Bennet; James Blachly; Experiential Orchestra; Dashon Burton; Sarah Brailey; Experiential Chorus |
5:13 | |||
1.16
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His farewell, his triumph, his peace "This is no leavetaking"
Dame Ethel Smyth; Harry Bennet; James Blachly; Experiential Orchestra; Dashon Burton; Sarah Brailey; Experiential Chorus |
10:38 | |||
Digital Booklet
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96 kHz / 24-bit PCM – Chandos Studio Masters
Track title | Peak (dB FS) | RMS (dB FS) | LUFS (integrated) | DR | |
Album average Range of values | -0.97 -1.46 to -0.89 | -21.49 -23.90 to -18.37 | -17.70 -20.10 to -14.30 | 12 10 to 14 | |
1 | The Prisoner communes with his Soul "I awoke in the middle of the night" | -1.02 | -23.90 | -20.1 | 14 |
2 | Voices sing of immortality "We are full of immortality" | -0.89 | -18.37 | -14.9 | 10 |
3 | The Prisoner asks the secret of emancipation "I was alone with sorrow" | -0.90 | -23.74 | -18.9 | 12 |
4 | His Soul (echosed by Voices) replies "There is no secret" | -0.94 | -22.47 | -18.9 | 13 |
5 | He asks in what shape emancipation will come (Who are our saviours?) "Will it return to me w | -0.91 | -23.58 | -19.9 | 12 |
6 | The Voices reply "Others are elsewhere, under other names" | -0.90 | -19.70 | -16.5 | 12 |
7 | Orchestral Interlude. The first glimmer of Dawn | -0.92 | -22.09 | -17.4 | 12 |
8 | The Prisoner understands his own immortality "In the faint grey morning I hear" | -0.89 | -20.88 | -16.9 | 11 |
9 | Chorale Prelude in the Prison Chapel (The Prisoner awakes) | -0.93 | -21.10 | -18.1 | 12 |
10 | His Soul tells him the end of the struggle is at hand "The struggle is over. the time has co | -0.89 | -21.66 | -18.1 | 13 |
11 | He hears his guests (the elements of his personality) moving to depart "I hear them overhead | -1.27 | -20.81 | -18.0 | 12 |
12 | Pastorale. Sunset calm. | -0.90 | -21.61 | -18.2 | 12 |
13 | He disbands his ego "I disband myself" | -0.89 | -19.60 | -14.3 | 10 |
14 | Voices sing (in Greek mode) the indestructibility of human passions "The laughter we have la | -1.46 | -22.83 | -19.3 | 11 |
15 | Death calls him (The Last Post) - Gloring, he obeys the summons "For years you have been con | -0.91 | -21.24 | -17.3 | 12 |
16 | His farewell, his triumph, his peace "This is no leavetaking" | -0.89 | -20.29 | -16.4 | 11 |