...after hearing a thrilling live performance i would like to obtain a recording of this work and would be delighted to read of any recommended versions ....
Schumann Piano Quintet
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Don Petter
Originally posted by Ferretfancy View PostThe Philips version with the Beaux Arts Trio plus Samuel Rhodes ( Viola.) and Dolf Bettelheim ( Violin ) coupled with the equally fine Piano Quartet is the one I always choose to listen to. I hope it's still in the catalogue, it's aa very nice recording in the Concertgebouw.
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The performance from which I got to know the work is on a CBS LP from 1966 (SBRG 72429), with The Budapest String Quartet and Rudolf Serkin. I still treasure it. I've also got the Beaux Arts Trio with Rhodes and Bettelheim, and The Juilliard String Quartet with Leonard Bernstein, also both on LP. Dont know for certain if any of these have made it to LP, but judging from previous posts, The Beaux Arts must have done. I'd be happy with any of them.
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There is also Christian Zacharias with the Cherubini qtt on an EMI double, giving you the piano quintet and the 3 string quartets - I like it a lot.
If you're looking for a period performance, there's a good CD with the Michelangelo qtt (Elena Matteucci plays an 1830 Viennese fortepiano by Simon) on chandos/chaconne - this couples the pno qtt and pno quintet; there is also an interesting if overpriced CD with La Gaia Scienza on Winter & Winter (Federica Valli plays an 1842 Érard) - this couples the pno quintet with the Sechs Stücke in Kanonischer Form op 56
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Originally posted by aka Calum Da Jazbo View Postthe Beaux Arts is most likely [value for £ is astonishing] and i treasure their Schubert Trios ...
many thanks for the advice and suggestions ...
Years ago I would have objected more to the Duo (now Decca) version, as the Op 63 Trio is split across 2 CDs. However, most of us know how to rip these together and perhaps put them onto another CD, so it's not maybe a big deal. The trio isn't such a striking composition as the Quintet anway IMO.
I'll compare these and report back.
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Originally posted by Bryn View PostI am rather fond of the recording by Richard Burnett and the Fitzwilliam Quartet ("on original instruments") recorded some 9 years before the Chandos issue falsely claiming to be the first on historical insruments:
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