'In 2003 a team of astronomers led by Dr. Andrew Fabian at Cambridge University discovered the deepest note ever detected, a B♭, after 53 hours of Chandra observations. No human will actually hear the note, because its time period between oscillations is 9.6 million years, which is 57 octaves below middle C. The radio waves appear to be generated by the inflation of bubbles of relativistic plasma by the central active galactic nucleus in NGC 1275 [the Perseus Cluster of galaxies]'
My nominations:
1. Bach's Partita No. 1 in B-flat Major BWV 825 (Murray Perahia piano, Trevor Pinnock harpsichord)
2. Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 BWV 1051. (Masaaki Suzuki, Collegium Japan)
3. Mozart's 'Gran Partita' Serenade K. 361 - the 'Romance' movement. (Zubin Mehta, wind players from the Berliner Philharmoniker)
4. Mozart's Violin Sonata in B-flat Major K. 454 - Largo (Lars Vogt, Christian Tetzlaff)
5. Beethoven's String Quartet No. 13 in B-flat Major op. 130 - Cavatina (Belcea, Quartetto Italiano)
My nominations:
1. Bach's Partita No. 1 in B-flat Major BWV 825 (Murray Perahia piano, Trevor Pinnock harpsichord)
2. Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 6 BWV 1051. (Masaaki Suzuki, Collegium Japan)
3. Mozart's 'Gran Partita' Serenade K. 361 - the 'Romance' movement. (Zubin Mehta, wind players from the Berliner Philharmoniker)
4. Mozart's Violin Sonata in B-flat Major K. 454 - Largo (Lars Vogt, Christian Tetzlaff)
5. Beethoven's String Quartet No. 13 in B-flat Major op. 130 - Cavatina (Belcea, Quartetto Italiano)
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