Am I right in thinking that no fortepiano recordings were mentioned?
BaL 29.03.25 - Schumann: Carnaval
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Yes you’re right.
I’m wondering what fortepiano Schumann played in 1834 ? Ah it is was an Andreas Stein now restored and in his house.
Off thread I went to an extraordinary Winterreise on Friday night at the Wigmore Hall . Sung magnificently by Joyce DiDonato it was accompanied no less superbly by Maxim Emelyanychev on one of the best fortepianos I’ve ever heard, It really worked…
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Originally posted by vinteuil View Post
... thanks very much for flagging that up : I have found Daniel Grimwood to be revelatory in other recordings, so look forward to getting this one!
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Originally posted by Ein Heldenleben View PostYes you’re right.
I’m wondering what fortepiano Schumann played in 1834 ? Ah it is was an Andreas Stein now restored and in his house.
Off thread I went to an extraordinary Winterreise on Friday night at the Wigmore Hall . Sung magnificently by Joyce DiDonato it was accompanied no less superbly by Maxim Emelyanychev on one of the best fortepianos I’ve ever heard, It really worked…
The mezzo-soprano’s reframing of Schubert’s song cycle, which tells the story from a different character’s perspective, is a flawed idea that doesn’t work from the start
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Originally posted by Pulcinella View Post
Back to Carnaval - the BaL (not yet listened) sent me back to going through the various versions I already have. Just greatly enjoyed Sergio Fiorentino on Berlin Recordings collection.
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Hello all. Just signed up here, and enjoying some listening on my day off at home. Just listening to last weekend's Record Review with Andrew McGregor and much enjoying the variety of recommended new releases - Charles Wood, Dvorak (yes, I hear the nightingale too, which I'd not thought before!), Florence Price. Liza Lehmann next.
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Originally posted by JWillsMusicFan View PostHello all. Just signed up here, and enjoying some listening on my day off at home. Just listening to last weekend's Record Review with Andrew McGregor and much enjoying the variety of recommended new releases - Charles Wood, Dvorak (yes, I hear the nightingale too, which I'd not thought before!), Florence Price. Liza Lehmann next.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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