Originally posted by silvestrione
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A treat for fans of the superb alto voice of Maureen Forrester. 3CDs worth of Lieder from RIAS Berlin radio recordings (1955-1963) have just been issued for the first time. I only really knew her from her fiine contribution to the 1966 Haitink/Concertgebouw Mahler 3.
I decided to download them for a mere 12.99 Euro from Audite's site. There's a wide range of repertoire in very good sound and am really enjoying investigating their delights.
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Originally posted by vinteuil View Post
To save others from bothering to look it up, the Haydn symphonies are nos. 4, 42 and 64, plus the overture to L'Isola Disabitata, the concert aria "Solo e pensoso" and a Mozart concert aria "Vado, ma dove?" I can't say I know any of these pieces but it sounds like a fascinating programme.
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Originally posted by Richard Barrett View PostExcellent. I don't know how Amazon hope to pick up any passing trade with that one though, given that they give no indication as to what's on it.
To save others from bothering to look it up, the Haydn symphonies are nos. 4, 42 and 64, plus the overture to L'Isola Disabitata, the concert aria "Solo e pensoso" and a Mozart concert aria "Vado, ma dove?" I can't say I know any of these pieces but it sounds like a fascinating programme.[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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Well, unsung heroes no doubt is a fairly ghastly cliche, so understandable that it should have that effect. Unlike Chopin's Bacarolle, a masterpiece without a cliche anywhere, so all the more mystifying to me that that thread could not grind to a halt because it did not start, no-one replied (sorry, apart from Stanfordian, the one who did, for which I'm grateful).
Edit: sorry, this is a reply to post 1411, and refers to a thread in the Our Summer Bal section
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From the downloaded booklet of IL GIARDINO ARMONICO HAYDN 2032 VOL 3..
All the 2032 series present with little info on the front, Alpha as ever fastidious of their artwork, which is carried through the notes extensively in very free visual association!
If they really do record all of Haydn's symphonies by 2032 the lack of cover info on single issues may come to seem more regrettable...
...over on the hi-res highway...
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Originally posted by vinteuil View PostVol 3 of Giovanni Antonini & il Giardino Armonico's Haydn
Downloaded the Hi-Res version from Qobuz.
And thanks to RB who alerted us to this project in the first place (I think it was he!).
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Originally posted by silvestrione View PostWell, unsung heroes no doubt is a fairly ghastly cliche, so understandable that it should have that effect. Unlike Chopin's Bacarolle, a masterpiece without a cliche anywhere, so all the more mystifying to me that that thread could not grind to a halt because it did not start, no-one replied (sorry, apart from Stanfordian, the one who did, for which I'm grateful).
Edit: sorry, this is a reply to post 1411, and refers to a thread in the Our Summer Bal section
Not sure why that's to blame for the Chopin thread in the Summer BAL misfiring. Very sorry.
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Originally posted by jayne lee wilson View PostFrom the downloaded booklet of IL GIARDINO ARMONICO HAYDN 2032 VOL 3..
All the 2032 series present with little info on the front, Alpha as ever fastidious of their artwork, which is carried through the notes extensively in very free visual association!
If they really do record all of Haydn's symphonies by 2032 the lack of cover info on single issues may come to seem more regrettable...
...over on the hi-res highway...
http://www.qobuz.com/gb-en/album/hay.../3760014196720
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Originally posted by Beef Oven! View PostThe information is very important, not least because if I’m still alive in 2032, I’ll be deaf and it would be good to read about what I can’t hear.[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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Originally posted by vinteuil View PostVol 3 of Giovanni Antonini & il Giardino Armonico's Haydn
(I’ve got my coat)
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Originally posted by doversoul1 View PostWhy do all period bands go off playing Mozart, Hayden, Beethoven and Brahms instead of searching out the music from earlier time that nobody has heard of and is worth hearing, like AAM and Concerto Köln (used to) do?
(I’ve got my coat)
I draw the line at Schumann, though
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It is lovely, isn't it?
Title is from Petrarch, the sonnet is included complete in the booklet.
As with previous volumes, No.42 here is beautifully recorded and very well done of its kind - extremes of tempi and jack-in-the-box dynamics, articulation sur les pointes, physically exciting if at times a bit strait-laced & po-faced.... this band's expressive manoeuvres can seem a bit over-obvious - they want to make you jump out of your chair in the finale, by playing very very quietly and then boo! like this!
Thomas Fey is a deal more affectionate and humorous in this lovable work, finding greater warmth & expressive subtlety from the very start; the Mozartian woodwind variation in the finale really makes you smile, where the quicker Antonini plays it very plain and straight....
I fell in love with this symphony through Bruggen's classic OAE account, and it really does respond to that warmer, more leisurely approach. The way he pussyfoots it into the finale is irresistible...!Last edited by jayne lee wilson; 23-08-16, 05:49.
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