Heinrich Strobel "Verehrter Meister, Lieber Freund..."

Begegnungen mit Komponisten unserer Zeit / Herausgegeben von Ingeborg Schatz / Belser Texts only in German. Recordings in mono (not mentioned on the release). One-off limited edition. Cassette with book and 5 discs. The document about the most important promoter of New Music. With 5 discs of discophile rank and a book with texts written by his friends and his composing contemporaries, who marked the music scene for around a quarter of a century (translated from sticker on the box cover). A1 recorded 19.10.1957. B1-B4 recorded 9.10.1948. B5 recorded 26.11.1969. C1 recorded 6.10.1953. C2-D2 recorded 16.2.1968. D3-D10 recorded 12.10.1954. E1 recorded 6.10.1951. E2-F1 recorded 1.12.1956. F2 recorded 5.5.1966. G1 recorded 13.10.1967. G2 recorded 10.10.1957. H1 recorded 20.10.1963. H2 recorded 20.6.1966. I1 recorded 10.10.1961. I2-I4 recorded 7./8.10.1953. J1-J3 recorded 13.10.1955. J4-J6 recorded 11.10.1952. Track I1: Text taken from "Waiting for Godot" of Samuel Beckett. Co-produced by Belser Verlag (Stuttgart • Zürich) and Deutsche Grammophon-Gesellschaft to the book "Verehrter Meister, Lieber Freund" with the support of Südwestfunk Baden-Baden. Discs: (P) 1978 Polydor International GmbH Book: (C) 1977 by Belser AG für Verlagsgeschäfte & Co. KG, Stuttgart und Zürich für die deutschsprachige Ausgabe; Printed in the Federal Republic of Germany The 110-page hardcover book(A4 size) contains photos and texts about Luciano Berio, Boris Blacher, Pierre Boulez, Benjamin Britten, John Cage, Aaron Copland, Luigi Dallapiccola, Werner Egk, Gottfried Von Einem, Wolfgang Fortner, Lukas Foss, Cristobal Halffter, Karl Amadeus Hartmann, Roman Haubenstock-Ramati, Hans Werner Henze, Paul Hindemith, Arthur Honneger, Mauricio Kagel, Giselher Klebe, Ernst Krenek, Rolf Liebermann, György Ligeti, Witold Lutoslawski, Bruno Maderna, Gian Francesco Malipiero, Olivier Messiaen, Darius Milhaud, Luigi Nono, Carl Orff, Krzysztof Penderecki, Goffredo Petrassi, Francis Poulenc, Henri Pousseur, Arnold Schönberg, Kazimierz Serocki, Karlheinz Stockhausen, Igor Strawinsky, Virgil Thomson, Wladimir Vogel, Jacques Wildberger, Bernd Alois Zimmermann.