CD1 [70:36]
Brahms: Symphony No.4
The Philadelphia Orchestra; Town Hall, Philadelphia; October 1967
R. Strauss: Don Juan
Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks; Deutsches Museum, Munich (Live); June 1959
Webern: Im Sommerwind (World première recording)
The Philadelphia Orchestra; Town Hall, Philadelphia; February 1963
CD2 [67:35]Kabalevsky: Colas Breugnon: Overture
Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks; Studio P1, Bayerischer Rundfunk, Munich (Live); November 1965
Rachmaninov: Symphony No.2
The Philadelphia Orchestra; Scottish Rite Cathedral, Philadelphia; December 1973
Sibelius: Lemminkaïnen's Return
The Philadelphia Orchestra; The Old Met, Philadelphia; February 1978
THE BIOGRAPHY - EUGENE ORMANDY (1899-1985) Aged five, Eugene Ormandy (born Jeno Blau) became the youngest violin student at the Royal Academy of Music in his native Budapest, and was appointed professor of violin there when only 17. In 1921 he moved to America (changing his name in the process), where his charm and phenomenal memory established him as a noted violinist and conductor. His breakthrough came when an intermediary from the Minneapolis Symphony heard him deputise for Toscanini with the Philadelphia Orchestra. Ormandy was immediately appointed director in Minneapolis, inaugurating a recording career that lasted some 60 years, principally with the Philadelphia Orchestra (which he joined in 1936, succeeding Leopold Stokowski). Ormandy led the Philadelphians until 1980, making more recordings with them than any other partnership between conductor and orchestra.
THE RECORDINGSThis disc is a handpicked selection of Ormandy specialities (Strauss, Rachmaninov and Sibelius) and some more unusual material not normally associated with him. The 1967 recording of the Fourth Symphony by Brahms (Ormandy's favourite composer) has not been issued on CD before. The compilation also includes two live performances: Strauss's Don Juan (from 1959) and Kabalevsky's Colas Breugnon Overture (from 1965), both with the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra. Because there are few examples of this conductor live in concert, these two tracks will be important for all collectors. Ormandy made the world premiere recording of Webern's Im Sommerwind in 1963 and this is its first appearance on CD. Rachmaninov's symphonies were specialities of Ormandy and the Philadelphians, so this (his only) recording of the complete score of the Second Symphony (made in 1975) is an important reissue. Leminkaïnen's Return comes from the recording of Sibelius's complete set of Legends made in 1978, some of the last sessions of Ormandy's life. The critics raved about these performances, not only because the conductor brought tremendous excitement to one of his favourite composers, but also because the engineers had captured the sound of the Philadelphia Orchestra at its very best.
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Ghani threatens to kill all the family members of Major Jayasimha and the latter escapes from prison with the help of the prison authority to save his family. At this juncture, Jayasimha comes to know that the lives of 200 small kids are in danger. So, Jayasimha changes his route and saves the children. But, he loses his entire family at home. On the other side of the story, Chakradhar (Balakrishna) is a film hero. He portrays great roles like 'Ravana', 'Komuram Bheem' and 'trade union leader'. As he is a look alike of Major Jayasimha, a few army officials meet him on the pretext of narrating him a film story. While listening to the story of Major Jayasimha, Chakradhar gets himself into the role of Major Jayasimha. Later, the army officers take him to a remote place in Hiimachal Pradesh and show him Major Jayasimha's body. They request him to go in the attire of Major Jayasimha and meet the covert appointed by him. Chakradhar accepts the role and meets the covert and comes to know that one of the army officers (Vijaykumar) who brought him there was the black sheep. So, Chakradhar decides to stay back and continue to play the role of Major Jayasimha to prove that the original Major Jayasimha was not a traitor but a great patriot. In the climax, Chakradhar kills Ghani and unveils the crookedness of politicians.
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