Alkan, Charles-Valentin (1813 - 88)
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by kernelbogey View PostTTN this morning (24 February):
04:41 AM
Charles-Valentin Alkan (1813-1888)
Le Festin d'Esope (Op.39 no.12) in E minor, from '12 studies'
Johan Ullen (piano)
First time I've heard Alkan - greatly impressed.Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by BBMmk2 View PostYou should explore more!
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Jonathan View PostMark Viner's superb set of Alkan recordings continues next month with volume 3 which includes the Grande Donate - The 4 Ages.
Comment
-
-
Yuri Favorin's disc must have been recommended (somewhere) on FoR3. I'm no authority (as a listener - only) on piano music, nor a seeker of piano music - not to any great extent. I listened to Favorin on a streaming service and thought the virtuosity was considerable and the music more than worth being reheard. I was impressed enough to seek out the CD (not readily available in physical form). I'm not sure how the Favorin recording stands against other performances.
I'll try to listen to the other Alkan discs mentioned.
2 of Viner's discs and the Favorin are available on Naxos Music Library. Also the Gibbons Disc is there - Label Universal Classics, Catalogue No.: 00743625022728). The Favorin recording is on the MUSO Label. (NML : http://www.for3.org/forums/showthrea...-library/page2 )
Comment
-
-
Last year I got the Alkan Edition from Brilliant Classics and have greatly enjoyed investigating. Download for the equivalent of 13CDs is a snip for £8 MP3 or £9.75 FLAC from Presto. Mark Viner and Stanley Hoogland mentioned above are there and the excellent Vincenzo Maltempo who makes the largest contribution. I've also put it on a USB stick plugged into my bedside radio.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by gurnemanz View PostLast year I got the Alkan Edition from Brilliant Classics and have greatly enjoyed investigating. Download for the equivalent of 13CDs is a snip for £8 MP3 or £9.75 FLAC from Presto. Mark Viner and Stanley Hoogland mentioned above are there and the excellent Vincenzo Maltempo who makes the largest contribution. I've also put it on a USB stick plugged into my bedside radio.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Bryn View PostUnfortunately, I think that set only has a small selection from the Hoogland CD mentioned. A similar situation obtains re their 3-disc set.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by gurnemanz View PostTrue. You get Mark Viner in 12 Études dans tous les tons majeurs (5* Guardian review) and Hoogland on his 1858 Pleyel grand only in 6 tracks - about 20 mins.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Jonathan View PostI'm really looking forward to his Scherzo fucoso plus the complete Op.37 marches - the first of which I corresponded with Mark Viner about when I learnt it last year.Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
Comment
-
Comment