Originally posted by eighthobstruction
View Post
Afternoon Concert - general thread
Collapse
X
-
-
-
....enjoyable Bartok String Quartet #1 this afternoon....a light approach I feel....
Leave a comment:
-
-
Guest replied
Leave a comment:
-
-
Originally posted by Bryn View PostAccording to the online schedule:
Wow! I knew a 7th had been put together, but 31?!
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000fgxc
Leave a comment:
-
-
Leave a comment:
-
-
Originally posted by LMcD View PostI don't know whether it's still available, but I have a CD containing no less than 4 Arnold concertos (for 2 violins, for clarinet, for flute and the second of the 2 for horn)
London Musici conducted by Mark Stephenson Conifer CDCF 172. Michael Collins is the clarinet soloist.
Leave a comment:
-
-
Originally posted by Caliban View PostBernstein’s Serenade. Looking forward to discovering Arnold’s clarinet concerto far more...
London Musici conducted by Mark Stephenson Conifer CDCF 172. Michael Collins is the clarinet soloist.
Leave a comment:
-
-
Originally posted by Edgy 2 View PostTasmin Little was supposed to have been on the bill but I can’t remember what she was going to play
Leave a comment:
-
-
Originally posted by Caliban View Post
Did anyone listen to Wednesday’s afternoon concert, live from Salford, with Ruth Gipps’s 3rd Symphony? (Preceded by Tippett and Arnold, also works which, for me at least, are off the beaten track)
I have it downloaded ready for a listen when time permits.
I had applied for free tickets for the live broadcast but was unsuccessful.
Tasmin Little was supposed to have been on the bill but I can’t remember what she was going to play
Leave a comment:
-
-
Originally posted by Caliban View Post
Did anyone listen to Wednesday’s afternoon concert, live from Salford, with Ruth Gipps’s 3rd Symphony? (Preceded by Tippett and Arnold, also works which, for me at least, are off the beaten track)
I have it downloaded ready for a listen when time permits.
Leave a comment:
-
-
Originally posted by Edgy 2 View Posta must listen concert for British music nuts this afternoon on Radio 3 (including Milford 2nd Symphony premiere).
Did anyone listen to Wednesday’s afternoon concert, live from Salford, with Ruth Gipps’s 3rd Symphony? (Preceded by Tippett and Arnold, also works which, for me at least, are off the beaten track)
I have it downloaded ready for a listen when time permits.
Leave a comment:
-
-
Originally posted by oddoneout View PostI am rather surprised to find myself saying this but the BBC Singers concert for Advent this afternoon was, I thought, excellent. An unfamiliar to me(for the most part) selection of works which I was fully expecting not to hear out given my dislike of the BBCS topline as usually heard but today I don't know who was missing or whether Graham Ross(another unfamiliar name) had managed the impossible and tamed the screechers, but it was good and I'm glad I gave it a chance.
Handel: Israel in Egypt: R3 in Concert Thursday 16 May
I shall make sure to listen to the Advent concert. Thank you for posting this.
Leave a comment:
-
-
I am rather surprised to find myself saying this but the BBC Singers concert for Advent this afternoon was, I thought, excellent. An unfamiliar to me(for the most part) selection of works which I was fully expecting not to hear out given my dislike of the BBCS topline as usually heard but today I don't know who was missing or whether Graham Ross(another unfamiliar name) had managed the impossible and tamed the screechers, but it was good and I'm glad I gave it a chance.
Leave a comment:
-
-
Thanks ER and S-A for the heads up. Definitely one to catch up on.
Leave a comment:
-
-
Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View PostThis was an especially rich feast of offerings, of which I missed the Berners and Arnold - shall have to catch up later - but caught the magnficent Stanford V Concerto, an early work more Germanic and Schumannesque than anything one could characterise as English in spirit or idiom, (but how come it hadn't been performed before??), followed by some Vaughan Williams not previously heard by Yours Truly: some incidental music for, would you believe it, a Maeterlincke play, in which VW nods momentarily in the direction of "Le Martyr" before unGallically succumbing to bucolic folksiness; then Delius's "A Song Before Sunrise", close in character to Spring's First Cuckoo, to be followed by Robin Milford's forthright Second Symphony, from the 1930s, and then the concluding "Hebridean Dances" Op 70, a late work of Braunfels of uncharacteristic transparency that should serve to raise interest in one neglected 20th century composer. All in all, one of the best Afternoon Concerts of the year thus far.
Leave a comment:
-
Leave a comment: