Originally posted by Hornspieler
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Bournemouth SO/Karabits/Hough from the Colston Hall, Bristol
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Curalach
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Originally posted by Curalach View PostHardly a generous welcome to a new member on his second post!It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.
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Hornspieler
Originally posted by Curalach View PostHardly a generous welcome to a new member on his second post!
Sir Monty is very obviously a gentleman who is the sort that we need on these message boards and I am very sorry if my attempt at humour was misplaced. We need all the new members we can get, so I can only apologise to our newest member and offer my profound regret if I caused any offence.
Regarding the Colston Hall in Bristol, this was very much relevent to the views of myself and others regarding how this live broadcast was heard over the air.
I am listening to the broadcast by the combined Ulster Orchestra and RTE Concert Orchestra as I write. Can't get more live than that and I really think that some members might indeed be interested in learning something about the RTE orchestra and its history.
HS
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Hornspieler
Originally Posted by Curalach Hardly a generous welcome to a new member on his second post!Originally posted by French FrankI agree. HS, that was unspeakably rude.
HS
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Sir Monty Golfear
Originally posted by french frank View Post'Morning, Sir Monty - and welcome
I take it you were listening on air rather than in the hall? HS mentioned the Colston Hall: it's not often R3 has broadcast live from down here and the auditorium is not of the most inspiring (we have a jolly nice foyer now, though). Not that that should affect a pro who has to deal with halls, pianos, indifferent orchestras &c for a living.
Cheers
Ian
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Norfolk Born
Originally posted by Hornspieler View PostSir Monty is very obviously a gentleman who is the sort that we need on these message boards and I am very sorry if my attempt at humour was misplaced. We need all the new members we can get, so I can only apologise to our newest member and offer my profound regret if I caused any offence.
Regarding the Colston Hall in Bristol, this was very much relevent to the views of myself and others regarding how this live broadcast was heard over the air.
I am listening to the broadcast by the combined Ulster Orchestra and RTE Concert Orchestra as I write. Can't get more live than that and I really think that some members might indeed be interested in learning something about the RTE orchestra and its history.
HS
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Sir Monty Golfear
Originally posted by Pianorak View PostJust been digging out my old LP - and I agree, but Zimerman's performance is as electrifying IMV.
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Sir Monty Golfear
Originally posted by Hornspieler View PostHang on a minute! This thread is supposed to be about live broadcasts on BBC Radio 3 - not your favourite recordings.
Aren't you getting a bit off track?(No pun intended)
Gerroff!
HS:(
If we are going to get on one, I may as well get really ballooned up, and mention the Malcolm Binns recording of the said concerto !.........or just as a contrast perhaps you can recall a live performance of Rachmaninov's 1st piano concerto that truly sticks in your mind.
Sorry for going off the track, and inflating the subject . I though music lovers liked to muse, and compare notes.
SMG
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Norfolk Born
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Sir Monty Golfear
Originally posted by Osborn View Post...neither is it about listing the players' names in an Irish orchestra 60 years ago, or where or how to point a horn in Bristol
PS , at least I got a free lesson about playing the horn in Bristol....!!
SMG
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Osborn
Re Hough & Rach PC 1 again! I copied the broadcast Jan12 performance with CBSO/Nelsons to CD & playing it was quite illuminating. Of course Symphony Hall is acoustically near perfect & of course Hough was given a fabulous piano. It's so evident that all sections of the CBSO were participating, feeding Hough & he giving something back. By comparison, the BSO at Bristol gave me the impression of accompanying in a jobsworth way.
I was amazed that both performances were almost exactly of the same duration. The Birmingham performance feels much, much faster & much more fiery. The lyrical passages are shared with the orchestra with great tenderness & refinement. Nelsons & Hough were clearly on the same wavelength.
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