The two Bruckner Symphonies are available on a Membran 4 CD set which includes all the Brahms Symphonies.
Bruckner 5th
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by reinerfan View PostThe two Bruckner Symphonies are available on a Membran 4 CD set which includes all the Brahms Symphonies.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Rudolf-Kempe...rds=kempe+memb
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by reinerfan View PostThe two Bruckner Symphonies are available on a Membran 4 CD set which includes all the Brahms Symphonies.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Rudolf-Kempe...rds=kempe+memb
Comment
-
-
Richard, this was extremely well received, critically, as well - a live performance when the LPO were on tour in Austria. I think from the Musikverein in Vienna. I have it and love it! http://www.amazon.co.uk/Symphony-No-...ckner+5+welser
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by HighlandDougie View Postcheap as chips from Amazon Marketplace here in France
Comment
-
-
scottycelt
Originally posted by akiralx View PostJochum I do not like in Bruckner - too many unmarked tempo changes, particularly in the second (EMI) cycle.
For me, Wand is supreme in Nos 3, 4 & 8 but it just has to be Jochum in 5 & 7! I love the Bernstein 9th which conveys perfectly Bruckner finally 'letting rip' emotionally and to which that lofty and unique 'dedication' itself seems to hint.
Still, I'll take just about any Bruckner and not be too unhappy!
Comment
-
Originally posted by scottycelt View PostMaybe, but Bruckner himself changed his scores on the advice of the odd conductor, anyway, and fellow-Austrian Jochum often gets to the gritty heart of the composer's music, imv.
For me, Wand is supreme in Nos 3, 4 & 8 but it just has to be Jochum in 5 & 7! I love the Bernstein 9th which conveys perfectly Bruckner finally 'letting rip' emotionally and to which that lofty and unique 'dedication' itself seems to hint.
Still, I'll take just about any Bruckner and not be too unhappy!"The sound is the handwriting of the conductor" - Bernard Haitink
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Petrushka View PostJochum's 5th with the Concertgebouw in a live 1986 relay available on Tahra is quite superb. He always did have a special affinity with the 7th and I was lucky enough to see him perform it with the Vienna Philharmonic in London in 1982. The Dresden Staatskapelle recording was counted by Richard Osborne as one of the great 7ths on record on its release and so it remains. Jochum also has a live Bruckner 4 on the Tahra label and that too is excellent (Concertgebouw) despite the odd audience intrusion.Last edited by mathias broucek; 26-08-13, 22:25.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by mathias broucek View PostThere are other Jochum/RCO issues - a rather good 6th on Tanta and a late 7th from Tokyo on Altus. The 1986 5th (there's also one from 1964 on Phillips)."The sound is the handwriting of the conductor" - Bernard Haitink
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Petrushka View PostThanks for the pointer to the 6th which I thought was only available as part of the Concertgebouw anthology. I have the 1964 recording of the 5th and very fine it is too, having played it just a week or two back. That 1982 VPO 7th at the RFH was, I think, the BBC's first digital recording (broadcast in 1983) and I had it on cassette at one time. If some kind boarder has a recording I would love to hear it again. Mozart 33 was in the first half. A legendary concert in my view.
Comment
-
Comment