And was there any mention of K. 459 from the most recent set of complete concertos on fortepiano by Sofonitzky?
BaL 9.03.13 - Mozart's Piano Concerto no.19 in F, K.459
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amateur51
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Originally posted by amateur51 View PostAnd was there any mention of K. 459 from the most recent set of complete concertos on fortepiano by Sofonitzky?
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He lamented the lack of fortepiano recordings, and yet he did not mention Sofronitsky nor Immerseel - and I think he said that Levin didn't do K459 with the AAM : he did; I have it on my shelves.
No mention either of another version I much like - Zacharias with the Stuttgarters.
I did enjoy the Haskil: I must dig out my copy of it and listen again.
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amateur51
Originally posted by vinteuil View PostNo.
He lamented the lack of fortepiano recordings, and yet he did not mention Sofronitsky nor Immerseel - and I think he said that Levin didn't do K459 with the AAM : he did; I have it on my shelves.
No mention either of another version I much like - Zacharias with the Stuttgarters.
I did enjoy the Haskil: I must dig out my copy of it and listen again.
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Originally posted by vinteuil View PostNo.
He lamented the lack of fortepiano recordings, and yet he did not mention Sofronitsky nor Immerseel - and I think he said that Levin didn't do K459 with the AAM : he did; I have it on my shelves.
No mention either of another version I much like - Zacharias with the Stuttgarters.
I did enjoy the Haskil: I must dig out my copy of it and listen again.
I also noticed NK's mistake about Levin not having recorded it. I thought he was pretty dismissive about Andreas Staier and Concerto Koln too...
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It was interesting to hear about the trumpets and drums. I was only alerted to this yesterday, and to have the bad news that the parts were lost and it's not performed that way now was a bit of a blow.
Allegedly the trumpets and drums were incorporated as the work was to be performed at a festival for the coronation of Leopold II as Holy Roman Emperor in 1790. Possibly for financial reasons there would have been no general point in writing parts for trumpets and drums, but on this occasion the extra instruments were available, and Mozart reportedly took advantage of the opportunity.
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I thought NK gave a few different options depending on your tastes. I was pleasantly surprised to be reminded of how alert Daniel Barenboim's Berlin Phil recording is and will give this a spin later this evening.
Regarding period instrument recordings, a new one from Arthur Schoonderwoerd is a very recent release, with the chamber forces of Cristofori. Has anyone heard their earlier disc of K466 and K467?
Our chief weapon is surprise...surprise and fear...fear and surprise.... Our two weapons are fear and surprise...and ruthless efficiency....
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Originally posted by amateur51 View PostAndrew McGregor pulled out several 'winners' but the overall winner was the recording by Richard Goode, which sounded interesting but it didn't cause me to leap from my seat.
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