Originally posted by Joseph K
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BaL 17.04.21 - Schumann: Piano Quintet in E flat
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Originally posted by Padraig View PostA piece I like, but having read the thread I fear that my contribution would be Considerably Poorer than most there - a conclusion that I am reaching more and more frequently these days. I'll just stick with the version of the Quintet that first impressed me knowing that I'll never be able to enjoy it to any generally acceptable extent.
For reasons not dissimilar I regret feeling unable to respond to the Jane Manning thread other than to express my sadness at her passing.
I'm sure that others hereabouts would join me in feeling sad if comments made on threads like this diminished your own enjoyment of a version you have grown up with and like.
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Originally posted by Bryn View PostThe Richard Burnett, Fitzwilliam String Quartet performance on Amon Ra will do for me. Yet another Steves's Sounds pot luck bargain discovery. This was probably the first HIPP recording (contrary to the bogus Chanfos claim re their Michelangelo Piano Quartet +1 turn of century recording).
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And Pressler/Emerson Qt was Bill Mival's 1st choice in Dec 2000 with Beaux Arts as mid-price choice and Serkin/Busch Qt as historic choice.
Last time out, in April 08, David Fanning made Andsnes/Artemis Qt first choice with Curzin/Budapest Qt budget price version; Serkin/Busch on Biddulph as historic choice; and La Gaia Scienza as period choice.
Several of these have already been mentioned as contributor's favourites.
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Originally posted by Darloboy View PostDoesn’t look like period instruments are going to feature today
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I acquired the The Hagens with Paul Gulda via the DG 200th Schumann Anniversary box which I snapped up without hesitating in 2010 - £49.99 for 35 discs. Nla but still there as a good-value download at around that price from Presto - MP3 £39.65 FLAC £49.55.
The first the movement tempo is certainly a bit surprising. Schumann doyenne, Joan Chisell wrote the recording off in Gramophone mainly, but not only, because of the first movement ("recklessly snatched minim = 144", marked 108.... "They reach the end with all too little affection or finesse en route".) Beaux Arts has tended to be my recording of choice but following BaL I will definitely go back and may revise my view.
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Originally posted by gurnemanz View PostI acquired the The Hagens with Paul Gulda via the DG 200th Schumann Anniversary box which I snapped up without hesitating in 2010 - £49.99 for 35 discs. Nla but still there as a good-value download at around that price from Presto - MP3 £39.65 FLAC £49.55.
The first the movement tempo is certainly a bit surprising. Schumann doyenne, Joan Chisell wrote the recording off in Gramophone mainly, but not only, because of the first movement ("recklessly snatched minim = 144", marked 108.... "They reach the end with all too little affection or finesse en route".) Beaux Arts has tended to be my recording of choice but following BaL I will definitely go back and may revise my view.
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Originally posted by Bryn View PostDo you mean "Schumann: The Masterworks". It was Sony who put out an "Anniversary" Schumann box that year. Whatever, I had forgotten the chosen one was in the DG box. No need to listen tomorrow, in that case.
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Originally posted by Bryn View PostDo you mean "Schumann: The Masterworks". It was Sony who put out an "Anniversary" Schumann box that year. Whatever, I had forgotten the chosen one was in the DG box. No need to listen tomorrow, in that case.
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