Originally posted by cloughie
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Are You A 'New World' Symphony Snob?
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The Tortelier/Sargent is free on amazon Prime and perfectly serviceable sound - though I suspect Warner or Testament would make a much better job of it - I am still baffled how EMI and Warner now fail to do anything with their 1950s recordings - just look at the success of Eloquence.
I have also added a new version - the Fricsay dave recommended - rather a lot of tempos changes but what a thriller as a whole .
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One of the first classical LPs I bought was a recording of the 'New World' by the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy. I seem to recall that it had a photo of a cactus and some rocks, or a similar desert-related image, on the front of the sleeve. This would have been back in 1963 or 1964, so I'm guessing it was their 1956 recording.
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Originally posted by LMcD View PostOne of the first classical LPs I bought was a recording of the 'New World' by the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy. I seem to recall that it had a photo of a cactus and some rocks, or a similar desert-related image, on the front of the sleeve. This would have been back in 1963 or 1964, so I'm guessing it was their 1956 recording.
Last edited by Bryn; 05-12-18, 12:20. Reason: Too tired when writing the original post (citing wrong conductor). Youtube link added.
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Originally posted by LMcD View PostOne of the first classical LPs I bought was a recording of the 'New World' by the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy. I seem to recall that it had a photo of a cactus and some rocks, or a similar desert-related image, on the front of the sleeve. This would have been back in 1963 or 1964, so I'm guessing it was their 1956 recording.
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Originally posted by Pulcinella View Post
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Originally posted by visualnickmos View PostThank ou - but, for some reason I can't buy it; I click 'buy' and it tells me to click 'continue' to 'define an addfdress/method of payment' etc, although that already exists, and there's nowhere else to click, so I go around in circles GGGRRR!
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Originally posted by cloughie View PostWas that because of your location - then no it shouldn't be so as I successfully downloaded tracks whilst on holiday in the Aude this summer. No problem with downloading the Dvarak here!
It was great to hear this rendition* again after many, many years. I'd forgotten just how fast Sawalisch takes the 3rd movement - a veritable gallop - you can almost see the dust cloud! Loving it....
* for anyone who may be interested, the recording in question is Sawallisch/Philharmonia (rec 1960) CfP
PS - is anyone familiar with this, AND his later recording with the Philadelphia Orchestra - also on EMI? I'd be keen to know how the two compare....
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Originally posted by visualnickmos View Postis anyone familiar with this, AND his later recording with the Philadelphia Orchestra - also on EMI? I'd be keen to know how the two compare....Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View PostSawallisch/Philharmonia version was available on a Beulah CD, visnick - now only available as a download. It's youTubable, of course:
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
Sawallisch/Philadelphians:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_JsTuICpqI8
(Actually, that Philadelphia film is from a Live concert a couple of years after the CD recording ... but handy, I hope, to have still another to compare - and to watch Sawallisch in action.)[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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Inspired by reference to it being a first record for many I have bought an import Sony copy cheaply of the LSO /Ormandy . So far so good a rather dark hued first movement but with much interesting detail.
Then surely one of the most moving accounts of the slow movement not just surface prettiness.Last edited by Barbirollians; 04-08-21, 00:28.
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