BaL 16.09.17 - Mozart: Horn Quintet in E flat

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  • Eine Alpensinfonie
    Host
    • Nov 2010
    • 20572

    BaL 16.09.17 - Mozart: Horn Quintet in E flat

    9.30 a.m.

    Sarah Walker listens to some of the available recordings of Mozart's Horn Quintet and makes a recommendation. Mozart's genial Horn Quintet was the first work he wrote for the Viennese virtuoso Joseph Leutgeb, who must have been a wonderful player to have inspired such music. By turns lyrical, virtuosic, and humorous, it reflects Mozart's affection for both instrument and player, a gem of the chamber repertoire recorded by many of the leading horn players of the modern era, whether soloists, principals of major orchestras, or period instrument specialists.

    Available versions:

    Radek Baborák, Baborák Ensemble
    Hermann Baumann, Karl Suske , Dietmar Hallman, Olaf Hallmann, Christian Ockert
    Hermann Baumann, Gewandhaus-Quartett
    Stephen Bell, Lindsay String Quartet
    Dennis Brain, English String Quartet
    Dennis Brain, Griller String Quartet
    Timothy Brown, Iona Brown, Stephen Shingles, Anthony Jenkins, Denis Vigay
    Wilhelm Bruns, Quadriga-Quartett
    Andrew Clark, Ensemble Galant (download)
    Peter Damm, Ubbrich Quartet
    Stefan Dohr, Berlin Philharmonic Quartet
    Pip Eastop, Eroica Quartet
    Lowell Greer, Linda Quan, Anthony Martin, David Miller, Loretta O'Sullivan
    Nash Ensemble (download)
    Jenö Keveházi, Kodaly Quartet
    Nury Guarnaschelli, Signum Quartet
    Xiaoming Han
    Pierre-Yves Madeuf, Kuijken String Quartet
    David Pyatt , Kenneth Sillito, Robert Smissen, Stephen Tees, Stephen Orton
    Anneke Scott, Ironwood
    Gerd Seifert, Amadeus Quartet
    Gerd Seifert, Brandis Quartet
    Stephen Stirling, The Fibonacci Sequence
    Michael Thompson, AAM Chamber Players
    Barry Tuckwell, Fine Arts Quartet
    Barry Tuckwell , Kenneth Sillito, Kenneth Essex, Ian Jewel, Kenneth Harvey
    Pierre Del Vescovo, Quatuor Barchet
    Ab Koster, Vera Beths, Lucy Van Dael, Jurgen Kussmaul, Anner Bylsma
    Radovan Vlatkovic, Ensemble Villa Musica
    Radovan Vlatkovic, Berlin Soloists
    Jonathan Williams, Gaudier Ensemble
    Teunis van der Zwart, Marc Destrubé, Staas Swierstra, Emilio Moreno, Albert Brüggen
    Willard Zirk, Arianna String Quartet


    Arrangement:

    Australia Ensemble (arr. for string quintet)
    Last edited by Eine Alpensinfonie; 16-09-17, 09:48.
  • vinteuil
    Full Member
    • Nov 2010
    • 12936

    #2
    .

    Baumann with the Gewandhaus
    Thompson with the AAM chamber ensemble
    Brain with the Grillers

    ... all these three are are in the big Mozart box

    Seifert with the Brandis in the brilliant box

    and not forgetting -

    Stephen Bell with the Lindsays


    .

    Comment

    • vinteuil
      Full Member
      • Nov 2010
      • 12936

      #3
      Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View Post
      Hermann Daumann, Gewandhaus-Quartett

      ... Daumann typo for Baumann?

      ( and Gerd Seifert with the Brandis is currently with the B's rather than the S's... )


      .

      Comment

      • Eine Alpensinfonie
        Host
        • Nov 2010
        • 20572

        #4
        Originally posted by vinteuil View Post
        ... Daumann typo for Baumann?

        ( and Gerd Seifert with the Brandis is currently with the B's rather than the S's... )


        .
        Thanks. Will fix.

        Comment

        • richardfinegold
          Full Member
          • Sep 2012
          • 7737

          #5
          [QUOTE=Eine Alpensinfonie;637072]9.30 a.m.

          Sarah Walker listens to some of the available recordings of Mozart's Horn Quintet and makes a recommendation. Mozart's genial Horn Quintet was the first work he wrote for the Viennese virtuoso Joseph Leutgeb, who must have been a wonderful player to have inspired such music. By turns lyrical, virtuosic, and humorous, it reflects Mozart's affection for both instrument and player, a gem of the chamber repertoire recorded by many of the leading horn players of the modern era, whether soloists, principals of major orchestras, or period instrument specialists.

          Available versions:

          Radek Baborák, Baborák Ensemble
          Hermann Baumann, Karl Suske , Dietmar Hallman, Olaf Hallmann, Christian Ockert
          Hermann Baumann, Gewandhaus-Quartett
          Stephen Bell, Lindsay String Quartet
          Dennis Brain, English String Quartet
          Dennis Brain, Griller String Quartet
          Timothy Brown, Iona Brown, Stephen Shingles, Anthony Jenkins, Denis Vigay
          Wilhelm Bruns, Quadriga-Quartett
          Andrew Clark, Ensemble Galant (download)
          Peter Damm, Ubbrich Quartet
          Stefan Dohr, Berlin Philharmonic Quartet
          Pip Eastop, Eroica Quartet
          Lowell Greer, Linda Quan, Anthony Martin, David Miller, Loretta O'Sullivan
          Nash Ensemble (download)
          Jenö Keveházi, Kodaly Quartet
          Nury Guarnaschelli, Signum Quartet
          Xiaoming Han
          Pierre-Yves Madeuf, Kuijken String Quartet
          David Pyatt , Kenneth Sillito, Robert Smissen, Stephen Tees, Stephen Orton
          Anneke Scott, Ironwood
          Gerd Seifert, Amadeus Quartet
          Gerd Seifert, Brandis Quartet
          Stephen Stirling, The Fibonacci Sequence
          Barry Tuckwell, Fine Arts Quartet
          Barry Tuckwell , Kenneth Sillito, Kenneth Essex, Ian Jewel, Kenneth Harvey
          Pierre Del Vescovo, Quatuor Barchet
          Ab Koster, Vera Beths, Lucy Van Dael, Jurgen Kussmaul, Anner Bylsma
          Radovan Vlatkovic, Ensemble Villa Musica
          Radovan Vlatkovic, Berlin Soloists
          Jonathan Williams, Gaudier Ensemble
          Teunis van der Zwart, Marc Destrubé, Staas Swierstra, Emilio Moreno, Albert Brüggen
          Willard Zirk, Arianna String Quartet


          Arrangement:

          The recording that I've been listening to for a few decades isn't listed. It features Michael Thompson and the AAM Chamber Players. I've checked and it's available through both Presto and Arkiv Music. I have it on a disc with the Clarinet Quintet and the Oboe Quartet and it's probably logged as much time in my CD Player as any disc that I own. Now it seems to be available as part of a much larger collection but the Horn Quintet can be downloaded separately via Presto.
          I had forgotten until now that the lineup is 1 violin, 2 violas instead of the more common arrangement

          Comment

          • pastoralguy
            Full Member
            • Nov 2010
            • 7799

            #6
            As always, sterling work Sir.

            Comment

            • Eine Alpensinfonie
              Host
              • Nov 2010
              • 20572

              #7
              [QUOTE=richardfinegold;637169]
              Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View Post
              The recording that I've been listening to for a few decades isn't listed. It features Michael Thompson and the AAM Chamber Players. I've checked and it's available through both Presto and Arkiv Music. I have it on a disc with the Clarinet Quintet and the Oboe Quartet and it's probably logged as much time in my CD Player as any disc that I own. Now it seems to be available as part of a much larger collection but the Horn Quintet can be downloaded separately via Presto.

              Comment

              • Hornspieler
                Late Member
                • Sep 2012
                • 1847

                #8
                A fine recording by John Barrows with the Fine Arts Quintet of New York. The disk also included the Oboe 4tet .

                This was a very good ensemble. The vinyl record is on my shelves somewhere - I'll do a search.

                HS
                Last edited by Hornspieler; 07-09-17, 07:48.

                Comment

                • Bryn
                  Banned
                  • Mar 2007
                  • 24688

                  #9
                  Pip and the Eroicas suits me just fine as my 'go to'.

                  Comment

                  • ferneyhoughgeliebte
                    Gone fishin'
                    • Sep 2011
                    • 30163

                    #10
                    Originally posted by Bryn View Post
                    Pip and the Eroicas suits me just fine as my 'go to'.
                    - together with the three versions in "the Big Box", I don't think I'll be spending any more money as a result of this BaL. I look forward to being proved wrong,
                    [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]

                    Comment

                    • Barbirollians
                      Full Member
                      • Nov 2010
                      • 11751

                      #11
                      Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post
                      - together with the three versions in "the Big Box", I don't think I'll be spending any more money as a result of this BaL. I look forward to being proved wrong,
                      I have Dennis Brain with the Griller Quartet on a Decca Historic CD with the Curzon/Amadeus recordings of the Piano Quartets . I have never felt the need for another recording despite its 1944 sound

                      Except of course it is also on the BBC Legends CD of Dennis Brain recordings with the English SQ .I must dig that out .

                      Comment

                      • BBMmk2
                        Late Member
                        • Nov 2010
                        • 20908

                        #12
                        One I'll be giving a miss!
                        Don’t cry for me
                        I go where music was born

                        J S Bach 1685-1750

                        Comment

                        • Richard Tarleton

                          #13
                          Originally posted by richardfinegold View Post
                          The recording that I've been listening to for a few decades isn't listed. It features Michael Thompson and the AAM Chamber Players. I've checked and it's available through both Presto and Arkiv Music. I have it on a disc with the Clarinet Quintet and the Oboe Quartet and it's probably logged as much time in my CD Player as any disc that I own. Now it seems to be available as part of a much larger collection but the Horn Quintet can be downloaded separately via Presto.
                          I had forgotten until now that the lineup is 1 violin, 2 violas instead of the more common arrangement
                          Duly amended I see - I don't have the recording, but saw Michael Thompson (still a teenager) playing it in a chamber concert at Snape Maltings on Easter Sunday 1972. Can't remember who with. Britten and Pears also performed a song cycle (Holy Sonnets). One of those concerts that sticks in the mind.

                          Comment

                          • Stanfordian
                            Full Member
                            • Dec 2010
                            • 9322

                            #14
                            Originally posted by Brassbandmaestro View Post
                            One I'll be giving a miss!
                            Me too maestro! But then I hardly ever listen to R3 these days.

                            Comment

                            • BBMmk2
                              Late Member
                              • Nov 2010
                              • 20908

                              #15
                              Originally posted by Stanfordian View Post
                              Me too maestro! But then I hardly ever listen to R3 these days.
                              Don't you listen to the Proms, Stan?
                              Don’t cry for me
                              I go where music was born

                              J S Bach 1685-1750

                              Comment

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