Originally posted by Bryn
View Post
New and recent Mahler recordings
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by mahlerei View Post
Comment
-
-
O.k., I admit it. I did not read the review in question. I made a word search of it, first for "oboe", then "anglais" (the "cor" would be redundant). Not finding either, I assumed the review could only be superficial, at best.
[I have not streamed the whole thing, as yet, but have listened to the 4th movement. Not the most elegantly executed hinaufziehen instructions, perhaps, but at least the markings are observed. I plan to listen to the whole work on the morrow.]
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by mahlerei View Post
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Bryn View PostLooks like the son of Gregor is giving the finger to Horwitz. The Roth Mahler 3 is his 'disc of the week'.[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
Comment
-
-
Mahler: 'Titan' - a tone poem in symphonic form (1893/4 Hamburg/Weimar version)
Les Siècles/François-Xavier Roth
F-X R released a fine performance of the final four-movement version of the 1st in 2011, with his-then SWR Fribourg and Baden-Baden SO so he has form in this work. Thomas Hengelbrock recorded this (1893/94) version in 2014 - and now we have a version attempting to replicate the sound of a German/Austrian (more specifically Viennese) orchestra in the 1890s. I hope that doesn't sound like damning with faint praise as the results are - at least for me - a reminder of how "modern" this music must have sounded at the time. I love it - fine recording , too, and download currently at a reduced price at e-classical.com.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by HighlandDougie View PostMahler: 'Titan' - a tone poem in symphonic form (1893/4 Hamburg/Weimar version)
Les Siècles/François-Xavier Roth
F-X R released a fine performance of the final four-movement version of the 1st in 2011, with his-then SWR Fribourg and Baden-Baden SO so he has form in this work. Thomas Hengelbrock recorded this (1893/94) version in 2014 - and now we have a version attempting to replicate the sound of a German/Austrian (more specifically Viennese) orchestra in the 1890s. I hope that doesn't sound like damning with faint praise as the results are - at least for me - a reminder of how "modern" this music must have sounded at the time. I love it - fine recording , too, and download currently at a reduced price at e-classical.com.
Comment
-
-
I bought the Currentzis Mahler 6 when it appeared. Hadn't listened to M6 for years but found this very fresh and exciting. Recording a little larger than life, you can (I think) hear the strong intake of breaths from the strings before they attack an entry! Anyone else acquired this recording?
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Lordgeous View PostI bought the Currentzis Mahler 6 when it appeared. Hadn't listened to M6 for years but found this very fresh and exciting. Recording a little larger than life, you can (I think) hear the strong intake of breaths from the strings before they attack an entry! Anyone else acquired this recording?
Comment
-
Comment