Our recording invites you to come with us up into the bell-tower and hear the carillon from within – to hear what the carillonist hears while playing.
Recording the sound of a bell is very difficult. On the one hand, loud volume is one of the bell’s key expressive features. But on the other, the unique nature of each bell and the richness of its timbre is at its best when the volume is of a medium or low resonance as a result of a gentle and delicate strike. This is what we have been striving to achieve by experimenting with various different approaches.
You will find yourself surrounded by the sound of the beautiful Petit & Fritzen bells. We introduce the carillon as it can never be heard during a concert standing at the base of the tower.
Tracklist
Please note that the below previews are loaded as 44.1 kHz / 16 bit.Total time: 01:07:47
Additional information
Label | |
---|---|
SKU | AM170002 |
Qualities | DSD 256 fs, DSD 128 fs, DSD 64 fs, DXD 24 Bit, FLAC 192 kHz, FLAC 96 kHz |
Channels | |
Artists | |
Composers | Alexandr Varlamov, Arensky, GLINKA, Musorgsky, Olesya Rostovskaya, Rachmaninov, Rimsky-Korsakov, Rubinstein, Sheremetev, Sidorovitch, Tchajkovsky, Traditional |
Genres | |
Cables | Gotham Audio |
Digital Converters | Hapi, Merging Technologies |
Editing Software | Pyramix 10, Merging Technologies |
Headphones: | Stax SR 407 with SRM 006tS tube amplifier |
Microphones | Neumann KM130, Izmeritel M-101 & M-233 with Oktava-Electron-Design electronics, MicW N101, MicWM215 |
Original Recording Format | |
Recording Engineer | Alexey Pogarskiy |
Recording location | St Peter and St Paul Cathedral in St.Petersburg, Russia |
Recording Software | Pyramix 10, Merging Technologies |
Recording Type & Bit Rate | DXD |
Release Date | June 23, 2017 |
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