VOL 2 (46,22,47) was intriguing...
New releases
Collapse
This is a sticky topic.
X
X
-
First out first bought, July 2014 - 39,49,1 & Gluck's Don Juan...
(Musically - very exciting, touch overdriven & those hairpin dynamics ...)
Last edited by jayne lee wilson; 23-08-16, 05:34.
Comment
-
-
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)
Comment
-
-
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'm sure period bands do play this repertoire, dovers - it's just that the money isn't available for them to record it.[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View PostMoney (or lack thereof) - AAM and CK were supported by (then) powerful and affluent recording companies who could afford to make a financial loss on lesser/un-known repertoire. For a smaller company like Alpha to put up the money for a complete Kozeluch symphony cycle (selling at full-price) would damage (if not ruin) them financially - there just wouldn't be enough sales and they don't have reissues of Karajan's back catalogue to support the loss.
I'm sure period bands do play this repertoire, dovers - it's just that the money isn't available for them to record it.
Still, as you say, there are many groups who do play and record this repertoire
Fux & Kerll: Requiems: Vox Luminis
The Guradian review.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by jayne lee wilson View PostThomas 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....
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post??? The reverse cover (shown in vinty's link - the purple square) doesn't mention this piece. You're right: it does look a good programme.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by MickyD View PostYet another big box (200 CDs!) of Mozart on the way - this one claiming to be more complete than ever before:
I wonder how many will go for it?
These monster editions are getting to the stage that someone will soon issue a complete 'Classical music' edition and we can buy it and stop collecting altogether!
Comment
-
-
Released earlier this month and apparently the first in a projected series. Louis Lortie is a long admired pianist chez moi, with a catalogue of fine recordings on Chandos stretching back to a beautiful set of Chopin Etudes and a much underrated set of Beethoven sonatas as well as an unsurpassed (imv) set of Ravel piano music. Initial listenings very encouraging with Lortie's characteristically nuanced playing bringing out many of the undercurrents in the music. Played from CD the recording clear and well defined, if perhaps a touch lighter / brighter than I am used to hearing from Chandos.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by mikealdren View PostI wonder how many people who really love Mozart need a complete 200 CD edition, they probably have most of it already.
These monster editions are getting to the stage that someone will soon issue a complete 'Classical music' edition and we can buy it and stop collecting altogether!
Comment
-
Comment