Originally posted by Joseph K
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What Classical Music Are You listening to Now? III
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Alban Berg
Violin Concerto ‘To the Memory of an Angel’
Seven Early Songs (1905-08, 1928)
Three Pieces for Orchestra, Op. 6 (1929 revision)
Gil Shaham (violin)
Susanna Phillips (soprano)
San Francisco Symphony / Michael Tilson Thomas
Recorded live 2015 & 2018 Davies Symphony Hall, San Francisco
SFS Media SACD, new release
Brahms
String Sextet No. 1 in B flat major, Op. 18
String Sextet No. 2 in G major, Op. 36
Gautier Capuçon (cello), Clemens Hagen (cello), Marie Chilemme (viola),
Gerard Causse (viola), Christoph Koncz (violin), Renaud Capuçon (violin)
Recorded live, 2016 Aix Easter Festival
Erato
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Stan, that Brahms recording looks super!
Carrying on with my season this week of recordings featuring Giuseppe Sinopoli.
Schumann
Overture, Scherzo & Finale, Op.52
(Staatskapelle Dresden, Giuseppe Sinopoli)
Richard Strauss
Salome, Op.54 -Dance of the 7 Veils
(Orchester der Deutschen Oper Berlin
Giuseppe Sinopoli)
Gustav Mahler
Das Klagende Lied
(Cheryl Studer (soprano)
Waltraud Meier (mezzo-soprano)
Reiner Goldberg (tenor)
Shin Sekya, Sir Thomas Allen (baritones)
Shinyukai Choir
Philharmonia Orchestra
Giuseppe Sinopoli)
Symphony No.1 in D major
(Philharmonia Orchestra
Giuseppe Sinopoli)Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
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Originally posted by cloughie View PostRavel Orchestral Works - PCO Cluytens - if there’s a more Gallic sounding Pav Enf Def then I’d love to hear it.
I've realised that this is a piece that I should have confessed to having multiple recordings of on that thread: a quick count reveals 13 (and that's just the orchestral version).
Abbado, Ansermet, Boulez (Sony and DG), Cluytens, Dutoit, Haitink, Maazel, Martinon, Monteux, Rattle, and most recently the two in the big Warner box, de Freitas-Branco and Giulini!
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Originally posted by Pulcinella View PostI'll have to have a listen and see what I think.
I've realised that this is a piece that I should have confessed to having multiple recordings of on that thread: a quick count reveals 13 (and that's just the orchestral version).
Abbado, Ansermet, Boulez (Sony and DG), Cluytens, Dutoit, Haitink, Maazel, Martinon, Monteux, Rattle, and most recently the two in the big Warner box, de Freitas-Branco and Giulini!
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Mozart Piano Concerto no 24 in C minor, Annie Fischer, Efrem Kurtz, New Philharmonia. My first recording of the piece, on a Heliodor LP! Still my favourite... though I have Brendel live and studio, and Curzon live and studio, and will soon explore fortepiano versions, as it's coming up on BAL, and guidance will be on offer, I'm sure (on here, I mean!).
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Originally posted by silvestrione View PostMozart Piano Concerto no 24 in C minor, Annie Fischer, Efrem Kurtz, New Philharmonia. My first recording of the piece, on a Heliodor LP! Still my favourite... though I have Brendel live and studio, and Curzon live and studio, and will soon explore fortepiano versions, as it's coming up on BAL, and guidance will be on offer, I'm sure (on here, I mean!).
I suspect that Alpie is struggling to compile a list for us, so maybe he should abandon any attempt and just direct us to the Presto site, as he did for the forthcoming Monteverdi Madrigals.
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Originally posted by silvestrione View PostMozart Piano Concerto no 24 in C minor, Annie Fischer, Efrem Kurtz, New Philharmonia. My first recording of the piece, on a Heliodor LP! Still my favourite... though I have Brendel live and studio, and Curzon live and studio, and will soon explore fortepiano versions, as it's coming up on BAL, and guidance will be on offer, I'm sure (on here, I mean!).
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Originally posted by HighlandDougie View PostA pedant writes: not, alas, Heliodor. That may have been the Beethoven PC 3 with Ferenc Fricsay?? The Mozart PCs 24 & 27 was released on Columbia SAX5287 in 1966. Never reissued on a cheap label - e.g. HMV Concert Classics - on vinyl but then released on a CD in 1991 (very fine, too!). Should one still have the original LP, it fetches £100+ on the s/hand market.
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Originally posted by HighlandDougie View PostA pedant writes: not, alas, Heliodor. That may have been the Beethoven PC 3 with Ferenc Fricsay?? The Mozart PCs 24 & 27 was released on Columbia SAX5287 in 1966. Never reissued on a cheap label - e.g. HMV Concert Classics - on vinyl but then released on a CD in 1991 (very fine, too!). Should one still have the original LP, it fetches £100+ on the s/hand market.
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Embarked on playing Leonard Bernstein's Mahler cycle, mostly with the NYPO, on CBS/Sony using the original programme (where available/applicable) as the live performances at the time of the recordings by using the digital archives of the New York Philharmonic performance history: https://archives.nyphil.org/performancehistory/#program
Last night:
Beethoven: Overture - King Stephen
William Schuman: Symphony for Strings (Symphony No 5)
[interval]
Mahler: Symphony no 1
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
Leonard Bernstein
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Tonight:
Mahler: Symphony No 2 (Resurrection)
Lee Venora (soprano), Jennie Tourel (mezzo-soprano)
The Collegiate Chorale
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
Leonard Bernstein"The sound is the handwriting of the conductor" - Bernard Haitink
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Originally posted by Petrushka View PostEmbarked on playing Leonard Bernstein's Mahler cycle, mostly with the NYPO, on CBS/Sony using the original programme (where available/applicable) as the live performances at the time of the recordings by using the digital archives of the New York Philharmonic performance history: https://archives.nyphil.org/performancehistory/#program
Last night:
Beethoven: Overture - King Stephen
William Schuman: Symphony for Strings (Symphony No 5)
[interval]
Mahler: Symphony no 1
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
Leonard Bernstein
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Tonight:
Mahler: Symphony No 2 (Resurrection)
Lee Venora (soprano), Jennie Tourel (mezzo-soprano)
The Collegiate Chorale
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
Leonard Bernstein
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Originally posted by cloughie View PostWhat? No opener for the Resurrection - I always like your concert programming!
"The sound is the handwriting of the conductor" - Bernard Haitink
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