Perhaps Mahler would have composed around 25 symphonies by 1935. Another 3 sounds rather conservative.
Mahler's 9 - your selection
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Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View PostPerhaps Mahler would have composed around 25 symphonies by 1935. Another 3 sounds rather conservative.[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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Mahler's3rd
My appologies Ferneyhoughgeliebte. The Soprano in the 4th is Desi Halban, it's on the "Naxos Historical", label Recorded at Carnegie Hall, from 1945. Kathleen Ferrier is also on the same disc singing Kindertotenlieder, when I was thinking the question through from Barbirollians this morning, I was coming off a night shift, I remember seeing Kathleen Ferrier's picture on the CD Sleeve, Again like a couple of my other selections, technically the recordings are'nt great but as "historical snap shots from the past", just fascinating. I think it would have been great to be present at some of the Bruno Walter Mahler concert's. I chose the LPO/Jurowski as my choice for the 2nd, but the 2nd on the BBC Legends from the Proms in 1963, is electric in terms of atmosphere, listen to that a lot as well, what an event that must have been
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1. Concertgebouw / Bernstein
2. Budapest Festival Orch / Fischer
3. Bavarian Radio Sym Orch / Kubelik ( live 1967 )
4. London Philharmonic Orch / Horenstein
5. London Philharmonic Orch / Tennstedt ( live 1988 )
6. Berlin Philharmonic Orch / Abbado
7. Chicago Symphony Orch / Abbado
8. London Philharmonic Orch / Tennstedt ( live 1991 )
9. Berlin Philharmonic Orch / Karajan ( live 1982 )
10. Junge Deutsche Philharmonie / Barshai
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BeethovensQuill
1 Roth SWR Symphony Orch of Baden-Baden Freiberg
2 Rattle BPO
3 Stenz Gürzenich-Orchester Köln
4 Nott Bamberg SO
5 Kreizberg Monte Carlo PO
6 Tilson-Thomas SFSO
7 Abbado/Nott Berlin/Bamberg
8 Tennstedt LPO (Studio)
9 Nott Bamberg
10 Havent found a perfect recording yet but for the adagio Tennstedt
Das Lied Klemperor/Karajan
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Wensleydale Blue
Hi - I've been lurking around in the background for a while but this is my first post. As Mahler's music has become something of an obsession of mine over the last six months or so, in no small part due to following up comments and recommendations on this site, my order would be as follows:
1 Kondrashin (USSR SO)
2 Rattle (CBSO)
3 Bertini (KRS)
4 Levine (CSO)
5 Bernstein (VPO)
6 Tennstedt (LSO)
7 Gergiev (LSO)
8 Sinopoli (PO)
9 Moderna (BBC SO)
10 Inbal (RSOF)
Choosing the 9th was the hardest as I have 12 versions of this and at least half of them are real favourites. Looking forward to the BaL focus on Mahler's 6th this coming weekend
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amateur51
Originally posted by Wensleydale Blue View PostHi - I've been lurking around in the background for a while but this is my first post. As Mahler's music has become something of an obsession of mine over the last six months or so, in no small part due to following up comments and recommendations on this site, my order would be as follows:
1 Kondrashin (USSR SO)
2 Rattle (CBSO)
3 Bertini (KRS)
4 Levine (CSO)
5 Bernstein (VPO)
6 Tennstedt (LSO)
7 Gergiev (LSO)
8 Sinopoli (PO)
9 Moderna (BBC SO)
10 Inbal (RSOF)
Choosing the 9th was the hardest as I have 12 versions of this and at least half of them are real favourites. Looking forward to the BaL focus on Mahler's 6th this coming weekend
An interesting list and an intriguing name - crackin' cheese, Gromit
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1 - Stuttgarters/Norrington (though omitting the out of place Blumine).
2 - Philly/Ormandy
3 - Baden-Baden/Gielen
4 - Clevelanders/Szell
5 - Stuttgarters/Norrington
6 - Bavarians/Kubelik
7 - NYPO/Bernstein (most recent re-master)
8 - Berliners/Boulez (would be the BBCSO/Boulez 1975 Prom, but for poor old Alberto Remedios who had a bad cold)
DLvdE - Ferrier/Patzak/VPO/Walter (of course)
9 - Stuttgarters/Norrington
10 (Cooke)- Baden-Baden/Gielen
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