Originally posted by Pulcinella
View Post
What Classical Music Are You listening to Now? III
Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
This is a sticky topic.
X
X
-
Originally posted by pastoralguy View PostRespighi. Violin Sonata and 3 of the Six Pieces for violin and piano, P.31
Tasmin Little, violin and Piers Lane, piano. Chandos.
I heard the Waltz from the Six Pieces played on Radio3 this morning and it inspired me to dig this cd out. Lovely music!
Comment
-
-
Charles-Valentin Alkan
48 Esquisses, Op.63.
Steven Osborne, (piano)
Prokofiev
Symphony No.5 in Bb major, Op.100
Malcolmm Sargent
An Impression on a Windy Day
Elizabeth Maconchy
Overture Proud Thames
Percy Grainger
Marching Song of Democracy*
*BBC Singers BBC Sympony Chorus
BBC Symphony Orchestra
Sakari Oramo.
Nikolai Medtner
Sonata-Ballada in F# major, Op.27
Sonata in A minor, Op.30
Forgotten Melodies, Op.38
Forgotten Melodies, Op.39
Sonata in Bb minor, Op.53/1 ‘Sonata Romantica’
Sonata in F minor, Op.53/2 ‘Sonata Minaciosa’
Sonate-Idylle in G major, Op.56.
Marc-Andre Hamlin (piano)Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
Comment
-
-
A Tribute to Gilbert Duprez – John Osborn
French language opera arias by Verdi, Donizetti, Berlioz, Rossini
John Osborn (tenor)
Kaunas State Chorus,
Kaunas City Symphony Orchestra/Constantine Orbelian
Recorded 2016, Kaunas Philharmonic, Lithuania
Delos
Théodore Dubois – Chamber Music with Organ & Motets
Hymne nuptial for String Trio, harp & organ
Agnus Dei for soprano, tenor & organ
Ave verum for baritone & organ
Sub tuum for soprano, tenor, bass & organ
Ave Maria for soprano, violin, cello, harp & organ
Ave verum for tenor & organ
Andante religioso for cello & organ
Meditation-Priere for violin, harp & organ, Op. 17
Cantilene for violin, horn & organ
Tantum ergo (1894) for soprano & organ
Melodie religieuse for violin, harp, organ & double bass
Memorare for soprano, tenor, bass & organ
Verbum supernum for soprano, tenor, bass & organ
Tantum ergo (1922) for soprano, tenor, bass & organ
Cantilene nuptiale for violin & organ
Cantilene for organ
Panis angelicus for tenor, harp, cello, organ & double bass
Meditation for violin, oboe & organ
Vocal soloists: Katia Velletaz (soprano), Emiliano Gonzalez Toro (tenor), Benoît Arnould (bass),
Diego Innocenzi (organ / conductor)
Baptiste Lopez (violin), Caroline Donin (viola), Pauline Buet (cello), Mathieu Serrano (double bass), Clara Izambert (harp), Olivier Rousset (oboe), Matthieu Siegrist (horn)
Recorded 2012, Aristide Cavaillé-Coll organ (1865), Saint-Jacques du Haut-Pas, Paris
Aeolus SACD
Comment
-
-
Mrs. PG and I are revelling in the fact the charity shops are gradually opening again in Edinburgh! We filled our boots today so I'm currently listening to a lovely cd I picked up for a single pound...
Tchaikovsky. String Quartet No. 1*. Borodin. String Quartet No.2++ and DSCH. String Quartet No.8++
*Gabrieli String Quartet.
++Borodin String Quartet.
DECCA.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by pastoralguy View PostMrs. PG and I are revelling in the fact the charity shops are gradually opening again in Edinburgh! We filled our boots today so I'm currently listening to a lovely cd I picked up for a single pound...
Tchaikovsky. String Quartet No. 1*. Borodin. String Quartet No.2++ and DSCH. String Quartet No.8++
*Gabrieli String Quartet.
++Borodin String Quartet.
DECCA.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by pastoralguy View PostMrs. PG and I are revelling in the fact the charity shops are gradually opening again in Edinburgh! We filled our boots today so I'm currently listening to a lovely cd I picked up for a single pound...
Tchaikovsky. String Quartet No. 1*. Borodin. String Quartet No.2++ and DSCH. String Quartet No.8++
*Gabrieli String Quartet.
++Borodin String Quartet.
DECCA.
I have listened today to an Eloquence 2CD -Tchaikovsky 4th PCO Wolff and 5th NDRSO Schmidt-Isserstedt.
Comment
-
-
Alerted by two pianist friends to the existence of the Italian pianist Vincenzo Maltempo (nomen non est omen) I've been listening to his Scriabin sonatas on Piano Classics. Absolutely fantastic, in every sense. Alkan admirers will probably have come across a video of a recital of his in Japan in which he plays all twelve op.39 etudes, quite an achievement in itself but especially so when the playing never falls below a high level of inspiration and energy in over two hours.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Richard Barrett View PostAlerted by two pianist friends to the existence of the Italian pianist Vincenzo Maltempo (nomen non est omen) I've been listening to his Scriabin sonatas on Piano Classics. Absolutely fantastic, in every sense. Alkan admirers will probably have come across a video of a recital of his in Japan in which he plays all twelve op.39 etudes, quite an achievement in itself but especially so when the playing never falls below a high level of inspiration and energy in over two hours.
Comment
-
Comment