Originally posted by visualnickmos
View Post
Eugen Jochum
Collapse
X
-
I have always liked Ormandy's recordings since I 'discoverd' him/them way back in the early 90s, when there seemed to be an almost giveaway frenzy of absurdly cheap prices for CDs - in London at any rate - for example to name a very few; Bartok's Concerto for Orchestra, his Tchaikovsky, Mussorgsky's 'Pictures'...and I have some Ives....
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by jayne lee wilson View PostBut but but! Get yourselves over to HDTT where you'll find lovely 24/96 transfers from Open Reel of the RACO Mozart 35 and 41 - the site can be uneven but these are two of the best.
I agree that his Amsterdam Bruckner is generally the best - especially that glorious 1986 5th!
Anyone enjoying the Bruckner 7 and Mozart 33 coupling (his favourite Mozart, I must have at least 6 Jochum recording of it) can find a live Concertgebouw performance from Tokyo on Altus from HMV Japan dating from around the same period.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View PostAnd Jochum's Enigma Variations are finer than most
P.S. I was also at that Vienna Phil. concert at the RAH in March 1982 (along with a pregnant Mrs Parry 1912!). Happy memories, indeed!Del boy: “Get in, get out, don’t look back. That’s my motto!”
Comment
-
-
Continuing the Ormandy tangent, his Nielsen 1st and 6th Symphonies are among the best, last seen in that excellent budget box with Bernstein's 2-5. Rachmaninov 1-3 also unsurpassed in their power-and-glory way, though I think he still has a few cuts in 2(iv)...
lovely Johann Strauss disc too, and luscious RStrauss poems (especially Heldenleben). I got most of these years ago, in an obsessive few weeks at HMV, all on Sony SBKs. Lovely time!
Really we could do with remastered reissues with Ormandy... not much chance now though.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Brassbandmaestro View PostI am pretty sure I had one with DFD and EJ, with a rather thunderous timp on vynl years ago? On EMI?
The first was from 1957 a Phillips recording, which seems no longer available and I cannot discover who the soloists were.
The second is from 1980: the EMI disc DoctorT mentions: no DF-D, alas.
Best Wishes.[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by jayne lee wilson View PostContinuing the Ormandy tangent, his Nielsen 1st and 6th Symphonies are among the best, last seen in that excellent budget box with Bernstein's 2-5. Rachmaninov 1-3 also unsurpassed in their power-and-glory way, though I think he still has a few cuts in 2(iv)...
lovely Johann Strauss disc too, and luscious RStrauss poems (especially Heldenleben). I got most of these years ago, in an obsessive few weeks at HMV, all on Sony SBKs. Lovely time!
Really we could do with remastered reissues with Ormandy... not much chance now though.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View PostJochum recorded the B min mass twice (and there is also at least one "bootleg" off-air recording from the 1950s).
The first was from 1957 a Phillips recording, which seems no longer available and I cannot discover who the soloists were.
The second is from 1980: the EMI disc DoctorT mentions: no DF-D, alas.
Best Wishes.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View PostJochum recorded the B min mass twice (and there is also at least one "bootleg" off-air recording from the 1950s).
The first was from 1957 a Phillips recording, which seems no longer available and I cannot discover who the soloists were.
The second is from 1980: the EMI disc DoctorT mentions: no DF-D, alas.
Best Wishes.Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Brassbandmaestro View PostAh, Ferney to the rescue! Thank you, that is indeed the one. Strange how I thought the mighty D-FS was on that?
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Barbirollians View PostJochum's LSO Beethoven cycle is very fine - I don't think I have ever heard a better transition from the Scherzo to the Finale in the 5th - and when my cassette snapped I was very sad to see it go and its reissue on CD I should very much like to see."The sound is the handwriting of the conductor" - Bernard Haitink
Comment
-
Comment