Originally posted by LeMartinPecheur
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BaL 23.01.16 - Debussy: Trois Nocturnes
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Originally posted by HighlandDougie View PostA bit unfair on Stéphane Dénève for being too "ascetic" in sticking to the score (I quite like my Debussy like that)
I was tempted to hunt out the Fournet from the Supraphon download site (with help from Messrs Google for translation) at a cost of £2.40 for lossless! Lovely to hear the Czech Phil in La Mer. Not at all ascetic - positively full fat!Last edited by Gweefry; 23-01-16, 14:24.
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My first experience of the 'Nocturnes' was hearing 'Fetes' played as an encore on a TV performance given by Solti and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. I videotaped it on our new fangled video machine and watched it over and over again, marvelling at the control Solti had over the players. His smile to the trumpets after their playing of the march theme has stuck with me over the years.
I'm pretty sure it's available on dvd so I should look it out.
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Originally posted by pastoralguy View PostMy first experience of the 'Nocturnes' was hearing 'Fetes' played as an encore on a TV performance given by Solti and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. I videotaped it on our new fangled video machine and watched it over and over again, marvelling at the control Solti had over the players. His smile to the trumpets after their playing of the march theme has stuck with me over the years.
I'm pretty sure it's available on dvd so I should look it out.
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Originally posted by pastoralguy View PostMy first experience of the 'Nocturnes' was hearing 'Fetes' played as an encore on a TV performance given by Solti and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. I videotaped it on our new fangled video machine and watched it over and over again, marvelling at the control Solti had over the players. His smile to the trumpets after their playing of the march theme has stuck with me over the years.
I'm pretty sure it's available on dvd so I should look it out.
I was present at this 1985 concert and the Debussy was indeed an encore. It's available on DVD here: http://www.icaclassics.com/legacy-dv...ny-orchestra-1"The sound is the handwriting of the conductor" - Bernard Haitink
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Originally posted by pastoralguy View PostMy first experience of the 'Nocturnes' was hearing 'Fetes' played as an encore on a TV performance given by Solti and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. I videotaped it on our new fangled video machine and watched it over and over again, marvelling at the control Solti had over the players. His smile to the trumpets after their playing of the march theme has stuck with me over the years.
I'm pretty sure it's available on dvd so I should look it out.Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
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Interesting cross-fertilisation invloving 'Nocturme', i.e Chopin - Whistler - Debussy.
In 1872, Whistler credited his patron Frederick Leyland, an amateur musician devoted to Chopin, for his musically inspired titles.
"I say I can't thank you too much for the name 'Nocturne' as a title for my moonlights! You have no idea what an irritation it proves to the critics and consequent pleasure to me........"
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Originally posted by Brassbandmaestro View PostI didn't hear the end of this BaL, I have just heard my recording of the Haitink(The Philips Years edition), and was wondering where Haitink's recording came, was thought of....?
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Originally posted by Brassbandmaestro View PostI didn't hear the end of this BaL, I have just heard my recording of the Haitink(The Philips Years edition), and was wondering where Haitink's recording came, was thought of....?[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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