Charles Ives - The Anniversary Edition

Disque 1

1. The Fourth of July
2. Hymn (Largo cantabile)
3. The Pond
4. General William Booth Enters into Heaven
5. Variations on "America"
6. In Flanders Fields
7. The Circus Band
8. The Unanswered Question

Disque 2

1. The Celestial Country - No. 1: Prelude, Trio and Chorus
2. The Celestial Country - No. 2: Aria for Baritone
3. The Celestial Country - No. 3: Quartet, accompanied
4. The Celestial Country - No. 4: Intermezzo for String Quartet
5. The Celestial Country - No. 5: Double Quartet, a cappella
6. The Celestial Country - No. 6: Aria for Tenor
7. The Celestial Country - No. 7: Chorale and Finale
8. 4 Songs for Chorus and Orchestra : Majority (or The Masses)
9. 4 Songs for Chorus and Orchestra : They Are There! (A War Song March)
10. 4 Songs for Chorus and Orchestra : An Election (It Strikes Me That)
11. 4 Songs for Chorus and Orchestra : Lincoln, the Great Commoner

Disque 3

1. Earlier Songs: Slow March
2. Earlier Songs: Canon [1]: Not Only in My Lady's Eyes
3. Earlier Songs: There Is a Certain Garden
4. Earlier Songs: On Judges' Walk
5. Earlier Songs: No More
6. Mundane Songs: The New River
7. Mundane Songs: The Side Show
8. Mundane Songs: West London
9. Mundane Songs: Luck and Work
10. Later Songs: The One Way
11. Later Songs: Peaks
12. Later Songs: Yellow Leaves
13. Later Songs: A Sea Dirge
14. German Songs: Widmung
15. German Songs: Feldeinsamkeit
16. Visionary Songs: Resolution
17. Visionary Songs: Pictures
18. Visionary Songs: Mists
19. Visionary Songs: Incantation
20. Visionary Songs: September
21. Visionary Songs: The Sea of Sleep
22. Visionary Songs: Requiem
23. Nostalgic Songs: The Things Our Fathers Loved
24. Nostalgic Songs: Old Home Day
25. Nostalgic Songs: Down East

Disque 4

1. Piano Sonata No. 2 "Concord, Mass., 1840-1860": "Emerson" (End of Exposition)
2. Piano Sonata No. 2 "Concord, Mass., 1840-1860": "Emerson" (Most of Recap)
3. Piano Sonata No. 2 "Concord, Mass., 1840-1860": "Hawthorne" (Fragment)
4. Piano Sonata No. 2 "Concord, Mass., 1840-1860": "The Alcotts" (Complete)
5. Piano Sonata No. 2 "Concord, Mass., 1840-1860": "Emerson" Transcription No. 1
6. Piano Sonata No. 2 "Concord, Mass., 1840-1860": "Emerson" Transcription No. 3
7. Improvisation on Themes of the Third Movement From Symphony No. 2
8. March No. 6 in G and D 3 Improvisations
9. March No. 6 in G and D 3 Improvisations: Improvisation X
10. March No. 6 in G and D 3 Improvisations: Improvisation Y
11. March No. 6 in G and D 3 Improvisations: Improvisation Z
12. Study No. 9 "The Anti-Abolitionist Riots in the 1830's and 1840's"
13. Study [No. 11]
14. Fragment and Ragtime from Study No. 20, Quoting Alexander
15. From Study No. 23
16. From Study No. 23: Passage in Gospel Style Leading Into "Hello, Ma Baby"
17. They Are There! (A War Song March)

Disque 5

1. Chester Ives: "Well, the first recollection is when the family would get..."
2. March No. 6 in G and D
3. John Kirkpatrick: "He was rather an awesome creature..."
4. Lehman Engel: "I remember very well my impressions of him and his wife..."
5. A.J. "BABE" LaPINE: "Of course i knew Charlie..."
6. Central Park in the Dark
7. Julian Myrick "I first met Charlie Ives..."
8. Charles Buesing: "I believe that 90% of the success of the agency..."
9. Bernard Herrmann: "I think he had things pretty much the way he wanted..."
10. Chester Ives: "Aunt Harmony retired early..."
11. Ann Street
12. George Tyler: "He was the most original thinker..."
13. Watson Washburn: "I remember when my brother-in-law and I were working..."
14. John Kirkpatrick: "The side of Ives that I wanted to emphasize..."
15. Chester Ives: "I can remember giving up on top of the hill..."
16. Calcium Light Night
17. John Kirkpatrick: "He was a strange paradox..."
18. Bigelow Ives: "Very late in his life..."
19. George F. Roberts: "And when we would visit the Ives..."
20. Richard Ives: "One of the things that bothered him the most..."
21. L. Parkins & John Kirkpatrick: "Am I Correct that he had trouble adapting?"
22. The New River
23. Elliott Carter & Vivian Perlis: "He was a very idealistic man..."
24. John Kirkpatrick: "He was such a paradoxical person..."
25. Bernard Herrmann: "I mean, you notice Ives when he got this thing against War...
26. Bigelow Ives: "During the First World War..."
27. Mary Howard: "I had a recording studio for many years in New York..."
28. They Are There! (A War Song March)
29. The Unanswered Question
30. Goddard Lieberson: "What was really strange about Ives..."
31. Elliott Carter: "And I remember going with Ives..."
32. Bernard Herrmann: "And I think people are looking around in Ives..."
33. John Kirkpatrick: "Ives always maintained he could play anything he'd written...
34. Bernard Herrmann: "I used to say to him..."
35. The Fourth of July
36. Nicolas Slonimsky: "His World was still old music..."
37. Elliott Carter: " Now the other thing i have to say..."
38. George F. Roberts: "Mr. ives was-ah-he gave away a lot of scores..."
39. John Kirkpatrick: "He would have thought, naturally that any attempt..."
40. Bernard Herrmann: "I mean like the second quartet's so much more difficult..."
41. Jerome Moross: "And I remember when we did the first and fourth movement..."
42. Bernard Herrmann: "I'll never forget we tried to get the Budapest Quartet..."
43. Nicolas Slominsky: "And I don't know how, but I understood..."
44. Washington's Birthday
45. Richard Ives: "Well, I know during the First World War..."
46. Mrs. Van Wyck: "He was working on a committee, it was during the War..."
47. Chester Ives: "When he was in business..."
48. John Kirkpatrick; "oh, I think it was sheer exhaustion..."
49. Nicolas Slonimsky: "He'd stopped composing..."
50. Tone Roads No. 3
51. Brewster Ives: "I guess my earliest recollection of Uncle Charlie's music..."
52. George Tyler: "And, of course, at that time..."
53. Nicolas Slonimsky: "I think that on the whole he head a happy life..."
54. Premonitions
55. Nicolas Slonimsky: "And you know, one rather friendly individual..."
56. Premonitions