- her name
means Airess. In the
Kalevala she was also
occasionally called Luonnotar (Finnish pronunciation: [ˈluo̯nːo̞t̪ɑr]),
which means "Naturess," "female...
-
Luonnotar (Finnish pronunciation: [ˈluo̯nːotɑr]), Op. 70, is a single-movement tone poem for
soprano and
orchestra written in 1913 by the
Finnish composer...
- held 1912–1914, 1916 and 1930. Jean
Sibelius dedicated his tone poem
Luonnotar to Ackté and she
premiered the work on 10
September 1913 at the Three...
- have
inspired works that he
composed in the
following years,
including Luonnotar and the
Fourth Symphony. In 1909, the
successful throat operation resulted...
- Loviatar, the
blind daughter of
Tuoni and the
mother of Nine diseases.
Luonnotar,
spirit of nature,
feminine creator. Menninkäinen, a
fairy spirit, gnome...
-
story from the
Kalevala Nightride and Sunrise, Op. 55 The Bard, Op. 64
Luonnotar, Op. 70 The Oceanides, Op.73 Tapiola, Op. 112 Má vlast, 1874–1879 String...
- in D minor,
Voces intimae; Pelléas et Mélisande; Pohjola's Daughter;
Luonnotar; The Oceanides; Tapiola; The
Tempest Amanda Christina Elizabeth Aldridge...
- In 1969, he made the
world premiere recording of Sibelius's tone poem
Luonnotar, with
Gwyneth Jones as
soprano soloist. In 1973 he
conducted the world...
-
songs in Sibelius's oeuvre. "Jubal" (No. 1), furthermore, anti****tes
Luonnotar, the tone poem for
soprano and
orchestra (Op. 70, 1913).
Ordered by catalogue...
-
considered calling the work
Luonnotar. However, Lienau's
suggestion eventually became the work's
published title. (The
title Luonnotar was
subsequently given...
