What connects this song
Credits it shares with other songs, each from a cited source. Tap a number or a name.
Released on Sony Classical, also Rose (James Horner), Southampton (James Horner) and Perhaps Love (John Denver)
Written by György Ligeti, also Violin Concerto: II. Aria, Hoquetus, Choral. Andante con moto (Frank Peter Zimmermann), Violin Concerto: III. Intermezzo. Presto fluido (Frank Peter Zimmermann) and Violin Concerto: I. Vivacissimo luminoso (Frank Peter Zimmermann)
Part of Le Grand Macabre, also Le Grand Macabre: Scene IV. Finale. Passacaglia: "Ah, it was good" (Amando, Amando, all without Nekrotzar), Le Grand Macabre: Scene IV. "Ghost Astradamors, are you dead?" (Piet, Astradamors, Prince Go-Go, Ruffiack, Schobiack, Schabernack, Nektrotzar, Mescalina, White Minister, Black Minister) (Graham Clark) and Le Grand Macabre: Scene II. "Stop! - Sh!.. Quiet, for heaven's sake!" (Astradamors, Nekrotzar, Piet, Mescalina, Venus, Chorus) (Frode Olsen)
Worth knowing
Counted from cited credits on fono.
György Ligeti wrote 113 songs on fono
György Ligeti first appears on fono in 1968, 31 years before this song
Credits
All 5 credits
- Written by
- György Ligeti
- Performed by
- Charlotte Hellekant and Laura Claycomb
- Part of
- Le Grand Macabre
- Released on
- Sony Classical
- Written by
- György Ligeti
- Performed by
- Charlotte Hellekant and Laura Claycomb
- Part of
- Le Grand Macabre
- Released on
- Sony Classical
Connected by credits
Other songs that share a producer, writer, studio or label with this one.
Same writer: György Ligeti
Same label: Sony Classical
Same release: Le Grand Macabre
Same writer: György Ligeti
Same label: Sony Classical
Same release: Le Grand Macabre
Le Grand Macabre: Scene IV. "Ghost Astradamors, are you dead?" (Piet, Astradamors, Prince Go-Go, Ruffiack, Schobiack, Schabernack, Nektrotzar, Mescalina, White Minister, Black Minister)
Graham Clark, Frode Olsen, Derek Lee Ragin, Martin Winkler, Marc Campbell-Griffiths, Michael Lessiter, Willard White, Jard van Nes, Steven Cole, Richard Suart, Philharmonia Orchestra, Esa‐Pekka Salonen
1999Same writer: György Ligeti
Same label: Sony Classical
Elsewhere
Sources (6)
Every fact on this page comes from one of these sources.
1MusicBrainz Le Grand Macabre: Scene I. "Melting snow is thy breast" (Amando, Amanda) was performed by Charlotte Hellekant
Le Grand Macabre: Scene I. "Melting snow is thy breast" (Amando, Amanda) was performed by Charlotte Hellekant
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
2MusicBrainz Le Grand Macabre: Scene I. "Melting snow is thy breast" (Amando, Amanda) was performed by Laura Claycomb
Le Grand Macabre: Scene I. "Melting snow is thy breast" (Amando, Amanda) was performed by Laura Claycomb
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
3MusicBrainz Le Grand Macabre: Scene I. "Melting snow is thy breast" (Amando, Amanda) was written by György Ligeti
Le Grand Macabre: Scene I. "Melting snow is thy breast" (Amando, Amanda) was written by György Ligeti
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
4MusicBrainz Le Grand Macabre: Scene I. "Melting snow is thy breast" (Amando, Amanda) is part of the release Le Grand Macabre
Le Grand Macabre: Scene I. "Melting snow is thy breast" (Amando, Amanda) is part of the release Le Grand Macabre
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
5MusicBrainz Sony Classical is the label of the song Le Grand Macabre: Scene I. "Melting snow is thy breast" (Amando, Amanda)
Sony Classical is the label of the song Le Grand Macabre: Scene I. "Melting snow is thy breast" (Amando, Amanda)
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026
6MusicBrainz Le Grand Macabre: Scene I. "Melting snow is thy breast" (Amando, Amanda) was released on 1999
Le Grand Macabre: Scene I. "Melting snow is thy breast" (Amando, Amanda) was released on 1999
MusicBrainz core data (CC0)Retrieved Sep 30, 2026