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I wouldn't call that "missing". Wise discrimination would be a better word.
HS
Now Now ! Hornspieler!
The Tchaikovsky ballets should surely be in any collection. As for Peer Gynt, I shall be using a little wise discrimination to hear the complete incidental music at the Barbican next weekend, conducted by Mark Minkowski.
Vivaldi's four seasons came up in a conversation I was having with a friend the other day.
This got me thinking,I don't have a single recording of this work.
Other so called warhorses or overdone classics that don't feature in my collection are -
I can understand you avoiding recordings of Bolero but the way it is coupled on CD surely this means you are missing out on some other great and beautiful Ravel orchestral works.
I can understand you avoiding recordings of Bolero but the way it is coupled on CD surely this means you are missing out on some other great and beautiful Ravel orchestral works.
That's probably true cloughie.
I don't have that many Ravel orchestral cds on my shelves,my loss no doubt.
Love the piano and chamber music though.
If you love Vaughan Williams, ER, the early Ravel works with orchestra are a must: RVW put his improved sense of orchestral colour after 1908 down to having studied with Ravel. That said, funnily enough, his friend Holst was very sniffy in a letter to him about Ravel's orchestrated Valses Nobles et Sentimentales, after they had been together to the British premiere of the work, describing it as "tawdry".
If you love Vaughan Williams, ER, the early Ravel works with orchestra are a must: RVW put his improved sense of orchestral colour after 1908 down to having studied with Ravel. That said, funnily enough, his friend Holst was very sniffy in a letter to him about Ravel's orchestrated Valses Nobles et Sentimentales, after they had been together to the British premiere of the work, describing it as "tawdry".
You're right,I know.
So much music so little time.
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