We recommend that you contact your local customs or import office for further information. We do not refund customers who refuse shipments or return items because they do not want to pay customs or import taxes. The person who received the order is responsible for paying all customs or import tax. For all international shipments, we identify the order contents and cost of the order on the custom form, however, we have no control over whether your country will charge customs or import tax when the package arrives. Packages delivered outside the US may incur customs or import taxes. We reserve the right to discontinue or change Budget Air/Ground Shipping at any time.Budget Delivery is not the default shipping option, so customers must choose this option during checkout.Length of delivery depends on the time required for products to move through your country's customs or import tax system.Note: Budget Air/Ground takes a little longer than our other shipping options, but it's a great value if you're not in a rush. A new production of his first opera, Gisei, opens on 8 August at the Carl Orff Fest in Andechs, and on 2 October a new reduced version of Die Kluge will be performed in the Munich Gärtnerplatztheater.Enjoy our Budget Air/Ground Shipping - starting as low as $2.99! Simply choose Budget Air/Ground as your shipping method during checkout. In addition to the many performances of Carmina Burana, two of Orff’s operas can also be seen in the coming weeks. The monumental appeal to Fortuna frames the three main sections and casts these worldly experiences as divine dispensation. A starting point for such a production can be found in the work’s three-part dramaturgy, with its sections entitled “Primo vere”, around the theme of spring both in nature and in human relationships, “In taberna” depicting a tavern scene, and “Cours d’amour” exploring the pleasure and despair associated with love. Today, Carmina Burana is performed mainly in concert rather than staged as Orff originally conceived, though the piece can and has formed the bases for danced or dramatic realisations. He renounces the musical development of themes and melodies in favour of a more repetitive form. Nevertheless, there are echoes of the medieval in Orff’s music in his use of church modes and sustained harmonies. Carl Orff: Carmina Burana – Dramatic cantata with medieval textsĪlthough the “Carmina Burana” contains hints for a musical shaping of its texts, Orff composed the music for his Carmina Burana completely anew. He worked freely with the collection, mixing medieval Latin, Middle High German and old French sources, sometimes using single verses and bringing them into a new order. Orff combined 24 of the collection’s texts to form his new work. Although for the moment I was acquainted only along general lines with the contents of the collection of poems, a new work – a stage work with singing and dancing choruses, simply following the illustrations and the texts – at once came into my mind. Orff became acquainted with the collection in 1934 and was fascinated by the texts. The texts are in different medieval languages and deal with a variety of themes: Love and drinking songs are side by side with chants of mourning and spiritual anthems. The origin of Orff’s most famous work was a collection of more than 250 medieval poems, songs and dramas, the “Carmina Burana” (or “Songs from Benediktbeurern”), named after the Bavarian monastery in which the collection was found in the early 19 th century. Also on 4 August, the Hitachi Philharmonic Orchestra and conductor Hideaki Muto will perform the work at the Tokyo Metropolitan Theatre. This summer, audiences in Germany can enjoy performances at the Schleswig-Holstein Musik Festival on 2 August and at the Rheingau Musik Festival on 4 August, both conducted by Justus Frantz with the Philharmonie der Nationen. Many have heard this work used in the soundtracks of film, television and advertisements, or in one of its countless concert performances around the world. “O Fortuna” – this appeal to the goddess of destiny marks the beginning of the well-known cantata Carmina Buranaby Carl Orff.
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