Complete your Wolfgang Windgassen collection.

Wolfgang Windgassen Sings Wagner, Bamberg Symphony Orchestra Conducted by Ferdinand Leitner, Munich Philharmonic Orchestra Conducted By Leopold Ludwig and ester Berlin Conducted By Richard Kraus - Wagner Songs ‎(LP, Comp). Wagner, Wolfgang Windgassen - Wolfgang Windgassen Wagner-Operákat Énekel ‎(LP, Comp).

Composed By – Richard Wagner. recorded 1953 and 1956. A1 - Aus "Rienzi" A2 - Aus "Tristan Und Isolde" A3 - Aus "Siegfried" A4 - Aus "Siegfried" A5 - Aus "Götterdämmerung" B1 - Aus "Parsifal" B2 - Aus "Lohengrin" B3 - Aus "Lohengrin" B4 - Aus "Tannhäuser".

Wolfgang Windgassen Sings Wagner. Released by Deutsche Grammophon (DG) Oct 2009 12 Tracks. Wolfgang Windgassen Sings Wagner is a English album released on Oct 2009. Wolfgang Windgassen Sings Wagner Album has 12 songs sung by Wolfgang Windgassen, Richard Holm, Munchner Philharmoniker. Listen to all songs in high quality & download Wolfgang Windgassen Sings Wagner songs on Gaana.

Wolfgang Windgassen singt Wagner. Wolfgang Windgassen singt Wagner. CD - Deutsche Grammophon

It featured Wolfgang Windgassen, the Tristan, then well past his prime, I assumed, and Boehm who was getting on a bit, both too old for this opera which requires so much physical effort. My reservations were unfounded. Windgassen is the most sensitive Tristan on record, both strong and frail when needed. This is a dream cast for this opera. I don't normally think of Bohm as a Wagnerian, but his conducting on this recording rivals von Karajan.

Wolfgang Windgassen (26 June 1914 – 8 September 1974) was a heldentenor internationally known for his performances in Wagner operas. Born in Annemasse, France, he was the son (and pupil) of a well known German Heldentenor, Fritz Windgassen (who was also the teacher of Gottlob Frick). His mother was the German coloratura soprano Vali von der Osten, sister of the much more famous soprano Eva von der Osten, who created the part of Octavian in Richard Strauss' Der Rosenkavalier. Windgassen sang at all the important opera houses all over the world. He was invited to perform at the reopening of the Bayreuth Festival in 1951 and continued to appear there till 1970, singing all the great Wagner tenor roles: Erik, Tannhäuser, Lohengrin, Tristan, Walter, Loge, Siegmund, both Siegfrieds and Parsifal, his debut role in 1951.

Windgassen sang at all the important opera houses all over the world. His voice was not as heroic as pre-war Heldentenors such as Lauritz Melchior, but he used it with such skill and musicianship that he is generally regarded as the most accomplished Wagner tenor of the past half century.

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