BaL 29.06.19 - Mozart: Piano Quartets 1 & 2
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Originally posted by Bryn View Post... the Beaux Arts are much closer to the main 20th Century performing tradition.
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Originally posted by LMcD View PostWhat about the Menuhin Festival Piano Quartet (Friedemann Rieger, Nora Chastain, Paul Coletti and Francis Gouton) on Naxos?
I know it's available, because I've just bought it!
Schiff et.al. are very HIPP, with Schiff playing Mozart's fortepiano (Anton Walte, 1780) Yuuko Shiokawa plays his violin - mid 18th century, Mittenwald Bavaria ( as is Miklos Perenyis 1770 cello.), while Erich Hogarth plays a viola made by Carlo Antonio Testore of Milan, also believed to have belonged to Mozart. The Penguins feelings are mixed, though, "The stringed instruments produce real warmth in the acoustic of the Wienersaal of the Salzburg Mozarteum, though the fortepiano sounds somewhat papery and wanting in timbre,... this should not be an only recommendation in this repertoire. The Beaux Arts, using modern instruments, are rather special."
Gramophone 2010 go for Paul Lewis and the Leopold String Trio as overall top choice, with Sonnerie getting a recommendation for HIPP.
Is the Beaux Arts available on CD at the moment?
Any thoughts on the best HIPP? Sonnerie, Schiff, or the Brilliant Classics "wandering engineer" account?
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Originally posted by Bryn View Post[Beaux arts is available on CD], and only around £1.50 (pro rata ):
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The Beaux arts piano quartets (& trios) are also in this box:
Mozart: Complete Piano Trios. Decca: 4831573. Buy download online. Bernard Greenhouse (cello), Menahem Pressler (piano), Daniel Guilet (violin), Isidore Cohen (violin), Isidore Cohen (violin) & Bruno Giuranna (viola) Beaux Arts Trio
It actually has both the Guillet and Cohen performances of the trios!
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Originally posted by Mal View PostIt doesn't quite get a top recommendation from Third Ear, the comment being "collectors on a budget should be quite satisfied with...") Note the Penguin 2010 top recommendation (Nash Ensemble) is available new at about the same bargain price, and the joint top recommendation (Lewis & Leopold Trio, Hyperion) isn't much more. Go back to Penguin 1999, though, and there is different set of recommendations! Wth the superstar quartet of Ax, Stern, Laredo & Ma topping the list, alongside Beaux Arts, & Schiff et.al.
Schiff et.al. are very HIPP, with Schiff playing Mozart's fortepiano (Anton Walte, 1780) Yuuko Shiokawa plays his violin - mid 18th century, Mittenwald Bavaria ( as is Miklos Perenyis 1770 cello.), while Erich Hogarth plays a viola made by Carlo Antonio Testore of Milan, also believed to have belonged to Mozart. The Penguins feelings are mixed, though, "The stringed instruments produce real warmth in the acoustic of the Wienersaal of the Salzburg Mozarteum, though the fortepiano sounds somewhat papery and wanting in timbre,... this should not be an only recommendation in this repertoire. The Beaux Arts, using modern instruments, are rather special."
Gramophone 2010 go for Paul Lewis and the Leopold String Trio as overall top choice, with Sonnerie getting a recommendation for HIPP.
Is the Beaux Arts available on CD at the moment?
Any thoughts on the best HIPP? Sonnerie, Schiff, or the Brilliant Classics "wandering engineer" account?
I haven't heard any others recently, but when you hear it, you just know....
Outstanding in every way, potential winner etc....
Readily found on Qobuz, Presto, Amazon etc.
Listen to unlimited or download Mozart: 3 Piano Quartets, K478, K493, K452 by Sonnerie in Hi-Res quality on Qobuz. Subscription from £10.83/month.
Was that a Collection piece in G-2010? What month s'il vous plaît?Last edited by jayne lee wilson; 23-06-19, 12:43.
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Originally posted by jayne lee wilson View PostWas that [Sonnerie review] a Collection piece in G-2010? What month s'il vous plaît?
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Originally posted by Mal View PostIt was from the Gramophone Classical Music Guide 2010. Sonnerie was not given any stars, which isn't as bad as it sounds as just getting into Gramo Guide is as good as three stars in Penguin! It means "good performance with the odd reservation"; Lewis & Leopold were given two stars, meaning "outstanding", to get three you need to be a Gramophone winner. As it's on Hyperion you'll need to buy a (budget) CD if you fancy doing a comparison! The Sonnerie review from the guide is online, it's really quite glowing, so one wonders at the lack of stars (!):
https://www.gramophone.co.uk/review/...piano-quartets
I bought it on its release.
It's so good, "stars" would be an insult...... Hope to hear from others about it soon...
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