Hindemith's Harmonie

[Karl Henning]

This piece was my introduction to Hindemith, and that experience was a great part of my desire to compose, myself.

[Scion7]

I like all his stuff, but his chamber music ranks at the top!

[Toni Bernet]

"Kammermusik Nr. 4 op. 36 Nr. 3 (Violin Concerto) for solo violin and larger chamber orchestra" from 1925

is one of the most original violin concertos of the period after the human disaster of the First World War, and thus one of the most radical concertos of musical expressionism, Dadaism and surrealism, has fallen into oblivion today is probably also due to the peculiar reception history of the composer Paul Hindemith, who, probably unjustly, after a provocative beginning became more and more of a minor figure in musical life because of his late work.

More about this violin concerto and a listening companion can be found at
https://unbekannte-violinkonzerte.jimdofree.com/e-4/hindemith/

[Symphonic Addict]

Cardillac is a hell of an opera! Quite intense and relentless, it's echt-Hindemith with all of his hallmarks. I listened to this recording and it's unbelievably terrific:

[Karl Henning]

Cardillac is a hell of an opera! Quite intense and relentless, it's echt-Hindemith with all of his hallmarks. I listened to this recording and it's unbelievably terrific:

It's a classic, all right!

[Symphonic Addict]

It's a classic, all right!

Deservedly so! Awesome work.