Ravel - Daphnis et Chloé - BPO/Boulez
What Classical Music Are You listening to Now? III
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Stunning and unique sequence conceived by Haefliger, with the First Recording of the Dieter Ammann Gran Toccata (premiered at the 2019 Proms). 30'+ continuous, a succession of dazzlingly inventive musical images to dive into, wander around inside, enjoy getting lost in its many pathways.....contemplating its mesmeric pools of calm. A haunting slow-fade as its coda.
Yet somehow it is rewarding repeated hearings..... perhaps I'll find my way through the maze yet....
The two 20thC Classics (Ravel D Major, Bartok No.3) are very distinctively done, with arresting melodic sweep and rhythmic acuity. BIS sound at its spectacular best. Mälkki is my new conductor-hero, for her unerring musicality and the marvellous sound she is creating upon this noble band. Very much becoming her own.
Ammann, Ravel & Bartók: Piano Concertos
Andreas Haefliger, Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra, Susanna Mälkki
- SACD Released on 02/10/2020 by BIS
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Originally posted by RichardB View PostBut not as daft as the version of "Stairway to Heaven" on her latest recital disc.
A room 101 song for me I’m afraid.
While we are on the subject of complete mysteries, how on earth did an AC/DC album come to be the second best selling record of all time ?
No offence , AC/DC fans, obviously…….
Meanwhile, some recent things I enjoyed….
Languidity , Sun Ra.
Stranded, Roxy Music.
And one filed under “ interesting”,
“ I Roam the Cosmos” by Sun Ra, which I actually listened to all the way through.
On my way to Swindon.I will not be pushed, filed, stamped, indexed, briefed, debriefed or numbered. My life is my own.
I am not a number, I am a free man.
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Originally posted by jayne lee wilson View PostStunning and unique sequence conceived by Haefliger, with the First Recording of the Dieter Ammann Gran Toccata (premiered at the 2019 Proms). 30'+ continuous, a succession of dazzlingly inventive musical images to dive into, wander around inside, enjoy getting lost in its many pathways.....contemplating its mesmeric pools of calm. A haunting slow-fade as its coda.
Yet somehow it is rewarding repeated hearings..... perhaps I'll find my way through the maze yet....
The two 20thC Classics (Ravel D Major, Bartok No.3) are very distinctively done, with arresting melodic sweep and rhythmic acuity. BIS sound at its spectacular best. Mälkki is my new conductor-hero, for her unerring musicality and the marvellous sound she is creating upon this noble band. Very much becoming her own.
Ammann, Ravel & Bartók: Piano Concertos
Andreas Haefliger, Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra, Susanna Mälkki
- SACD Released on 02/10/2020 by BIS
Here’s another recording, celebrating the Platinum Anniversary of HMQ.
An English Coronation 1902-1953
Sir Simon Russell Beale
Gabrieli Consort & PlayersDon’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
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Originally posted by jayne lee wilson View PostStunning and unique sequence conceived by Haefliger, with the First Recording of the Dieter Ammann Gran Toccata
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Originally posted by Bryn View PostWhat, not even this?
I don't mind if I never hear that song again in any form. Something I do listen to now and again though is the six (and counting) CDs on the Trikont label consisting entirely of (now over 100) different versions of "La Paloma".
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Carrying on with my theme toddy’s, celebrating the Platinum Anniversary of HMQ.
Brittten - Works for Orchestra
Symphonic Suite from ‘Gloriana’, Op.53a*
Symphony for Cello & Orchestra, Op.68
Four Sea Interludes, from ‘Peter Grimes’, Op.33a
Robert Murray, (tenor)*
Paul Watkins (cello)
BBC Philharmonic Orchestra
Edward Gardner
Spring Symphony, Op.44
(Elizabeth Gale,, soprano, Alfreda Hodgson, contralto,
Martin Hill, tenor,
The Southend Boys’ Choir,
LSO Chorus,
London Symphony Orchestra, Richard Hickox)
Welcome Ode, Op.67
(Junior & Senior Choirs of the City of London School for Girls,
Senior Choirs of the City of London School,
Orchestra of the City of London School for Girls,
Richard Hickox)
Psalm 150
London Symphony Orchestra,
Richard Hickox).Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
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