Afternoon Concert - general thread
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Listening to the Skellers today, I enjoyed the BBC Singers - showing I know nothing about singing - and the Judith Weir pieces - which shows I don’t appreciate music ……
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Stenhammar 1 today… (BBC Scottish / Andrew Manze). What a gorgeous piece
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Originally posted by Bryn View PostI have yet to catch up with this via Sounds. Was there mention of when these performances were recorded? Some years ago, where Norrington is concerned, I would have thought.
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I have yet to catch up with this via Sounds. Was there mention of when these performances were recorded? Some years ago, where Norrington is concerned, I would have thought.
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Originally posted by DracoM View PostCompared to other available online Classical Music threads, R3 Afternoons can be pretty barren IMO.
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Originally posted by cloughie View Post…the prog finished with the notorious Norrington and Stuttgart Radio O in …Dvorak 9… Even to the ears of this Sir Roger sceptic they sounded good!
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Whilst painting some gardening furniture in the garage this I listened to Afternoon on 3 on an old radio. German radio recordings - Beethoven VC Isabelle Faust with the Freiberg Baroque O / Pichon - not a bad performance except that the cadenzas sounded very scrappy. Then the prog finished with the notorious Norrington and Stuttgart Radio O in Beethoven 8, Dvorak 9 - intersected by a bit of Berlioz R&J. Even to the ears of this Sir Roger sceptic they sounded good! I particularly enjoyed the Berlioz.
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Guest repliedCompared to other available online Classical Music threads, R3 Afternoons can be pretty barren IMO.
Yes, live concerts from regional bands are truly worth it. NOW partic.
But repertoire...?
How close is R3 getting to sinking into lazy-thinking CFM etc.?
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Originally posted by oddoneout View PostOr just a sideways move from Sound of Cinema?
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Matthew Sweet's 'mash-up' of TV themes has just started - another idea pinched from Classic FM?
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Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View PostMax Reger's monumental Violin Concerto of 1908 was beautifully performed on this afternoon's concert. Not much exists in writing about Reger, usually a footnote on Late Romantic composers but an important link between Brahms and the Second Viennese School as well as early Bartok and Hindemith, not to mention Franz Schmidt and the Swiss Othmar Schoeck.
ardcarp's mentioning of Stanley Ellis reminded me that I met him a few times at meetings of the Yorkshire Dialect Society. He was a great character with an amazing knowledge of regional accents and dialects.
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Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View PostAnyone wishing to read up on Max Reger, whose monumental Violin Concerto was beautifully performed on this afternoon's concert, is recommended to the following linked article. There is not much in writing about Reger, an important link between Brahms and the Second Viennese School as well as early Hindemith, not to mention Franz Schmidt and the Swiss Othmar Schoeck, so this is welcome, and Wolfgang Rathert has done well in penetrating his personality and aesthetic.
http://www.hyperion-records.co.uk/dcasp?dc=D_CDA67892
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Max Reger's monumental Violin Concerto of 1908 was beautifully performed on this afternoon's concert. Not much exists in writing about Reger, usually a footnote on Late Romantic composers but an important link between Brahms and the Second Viennese School as well as early Bartok and Hindemith, not to mention Franz Schmidt and the Swiss Othmar Schoeck. Apologies that I could not get the link to an article on Reger to work. This youtube is probably the best I can find:
Last edited by Serial_Apologist; 16-04-21, 17:44.
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