Past Purchases (CLOSED)

Started by Harry, April 06, 2007, 03:33:51 AM

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karlhenning

Quote from: haydnguy on December 28, 2008, 06:19:23 AM
These guys are going to be the heart of my 2009 listening adventure.   8)


Excellent!

karlhenning

Quote from: Lilas Pastia on December 28, 2008, 03:44:50 PM
A bunch of ATMA releases that went for 22.99$, now on sale 3 for 10$. There are even 2cd sets included in that batch :o.

Yes, that's quite a haul of yours, André:D

karlhenning

Quote from: Lilas Pastia on December 28, 2008, 03:44:50 PM
. . . Organ music by Schütz contemporary Samuel Scheidt.

That is speaking my buddy Paul's language.

Paul & his lovely cellist wife Audrey have a recording of Bach gamba sonatas which is rumored to be coming out soon . . . .

Brian

Quote from: Lilas Pastia on December 28, 2008, 03:44:50 PM
A bunch of ATMA releases that went for 22.99$, now on sale 3 for 10$.

Where on earth was this miraculous deal taking place!?

Que

Quote from: Brian on December 28, 2008, 05:20:49 PM
Where on earth was this miraculous deal taking place!?

Yes Lilas, if it is anywhere online I would like to know as well. Plenty of goodies on ATMA! :)

Just ordered this used-like-new:



I missed it the first time around - to what I believed to be my eternal regret....  :-\ ::)

Then Universal reissued that Richter Edition. But as it turned out, the heretics at Universal decided that the old 3CD volume didn't fit into the 2CD concept of the new series - and simply left out a whole CD with works by Brahms and Schumann!  :o >:( (I believe they did the same with some Chopin items - check the Richter thread (and/or donwyn))
I'm particularly after Richter's Schumann BTW.

But the reissue helped me anyway: the old volumes are available again on Amazon and aided by the strong euro, this only sets me back €34. And it "helps me to scratch a longstanding itch", as Gurn once put it to me. ;D

Q

Renfield

Yes!




Finally, a new copy available for less than [far too much] - directly through Amazon.de, to boot.

This is a Brahms 3rd I've been "stalking" for at least two years.

springrite

Several DVD purchases today. This is my late Christmas purchase for myself:

Hindemith: Cardillac
Wagner: Tanhauser
Stravinsky: Rite of Spring (2 ballet performances)
Xenakis: Kraanerg (ballet performance)
Lehar: Der Zarewitsch (Stratas)
Verdi: La Traviata (Stratas, Domingo)
Nadia Boulanger Mademoiselle
7th van Cliburn Competition
9th van Cliburn Competition

CD: Bach Cello Suites (Casals)

Wanderer

#9247

hautbois

Quote from: Renfield on December 29, 2008, 03:15:34 AM
Yes!




Finally, a new copy available for less than [far too much] - directly through Amazon.de, to boot.

This is a Brahms 3rd I've been "stalking" for at least two years.

Which orchestra is this with?

Howard


jlaurson



Opus106

#9252
My first online order from a shop overseas arrived today!

Bach
Well-Tempered Clavier, Books 1 and 2
Angela Hewitt

Beethoven
Piano Sonatas (Complete) - my first!
Friedrich Gulda
[Brilliant Classics]

Dvorak
100th Anniversary Edition - Symphonies
Details here


Quote from: Renfield on December 29, 2008, 03:15:34 AM
Yes!

[Picture of Brahms 1-3/Jochum/LPO/EMI]

Finally, a new copy available for less than [far too much] - directly through Amazon.de, to boot.

This is a Brahms 3rd I've been "stalking" for at least two years.

Hm. I saw that one for the equivalent of $12 or $13 at a local shop about a year ago or so. 
Regards,
Navneeth

Renfield

Quote from: opus67 on December 29, 2008, 06:00:50 AM
Hm. I saw that one for the equivalent of $12 or $13 at a local shop about a year ago or so. 

Maybe I had simply been unlucky with it; though people trying to sell it for £70 on Amazon.co.uk might stand as evidence to the contrary!

Incidentally, I'll stress I'm no Bach expert, but I like Hewitt's WTC very much indeed! :)

ChamberNut

Quote from: opus67 on December 29, 2008, 06:00:50 AM
My first online order from a shop overseas arrived today!

Bach
Well-Tempered Clavier, Books 1 and 2
Angella Hewitt

Beethoven
Piano Sonatas (Complete) - my first!
Friedrich Gulda
[Brilliant Classics]

Dvorak
100th Anniversary Edition - Symphonies
Details here


Nav, you have a great treasure with a complete set of LVB's Piano Sonatas!  Enjoy wholeheartedly.   :)

Good find for the Dvorak symphonies!  I just took out from the library the same 100th Anniversary Edition of Dvorak's Concertos.   :)

Opus106

Quote from: Renfield on December 29, 2008, 06:12:56 AM
Incidentally, I'll stress I'm no Bach expert, but I like Hewitt's WTC very much indeed! :)
Good to know. :) In fact, this also happens to be my first WTC.

Quote from: ChamberNut on December 29, 2008, 06:13:21 AM
Nav, you have a great treasure with a complete set of LVB's Piano Sonatas!  Enjoy wholeheartedly.   :)

Thank you. :) Between this and the WTC, I've got vast oceans to explore, so to speak, for the whole of next year. And beyond.

QuoteGood find for the Dvorak symphonies!  I just took out from the library the same 100th Anniversary Edition of Dvorak's Concertos.   :)

Favourable reviews for the Harnoncourt symphonies were posted here and elsewhere. I did consider the concertos box, which includes rarely heard Dvorak like the Serenade for Winds (a favourite) and the Requiem, but I dropped that idea later.
Regards,
Navneeth

Lilas Pastia

Quote from: Brian on December 28, 2008, 05:20:49 PM
Where on earth was this miraculous deal taking place!?

Brian, Que, it's in store at Archambault, the Quebec music stores chain. I haven't checked their website but usually these special offerings are limited to the stores. I *think* these are pre-2007 issues. If you're interested, I'll go and check what's on sale (about 2 dozen titles) and report.  We can always arrange a shipment  ;)

George

Quote from: opus67 on December 29, 2008, 06:00:50 AM
Beethoven
Piano Sonatas (Complete) - my first!
Friedrich Gulda
[Brilliant Classics][/url]

Great set! You're in for a treat.

This just arrived today:


Dancing Divertimentian

Quote from: Que on December 29, 2008, 01:06:37 AM


I missed it the first time around - to what I believed to be my eternal regret....  :-\ ::)

Then Universal reissued that Richter Edition. But as it turned out, the heretics at Universal decided that the old 3CD volume didn't fit into the 2CD concept of the new series - and simply left out a whole CD with works by Brahms and Schumann!  :o >:( (I believe they did the same with some Chopin items - check the Richter thread (and/or donwyn))
I'm particularly after Richter's Schumann BTW.

But the reissue helped me anyway: the old volumes are available again on Amazon and aided by the strong euro, this only sets me back €34. And it "helps me to scratch a longstanding itch", as Gurn once put it to me. ;D

Q

Nice catch, Q. And at a fair price, too, considering it's a three-CD set.

Yeah, the Decca (Universal) reissue has been a bit of a disappointment: yes it's good to have these recordings back in circulation but why they didn't see the project through and reissue ALL of the recordings is a mystery. Not to mention the dates are still all wrong even though it's now public knowledge as to the provenance of the recordings. *Scratching my head*

Veit Bach-a baker who found his greatest pleasure in a little cittern which he took with him even into the mill and played while the grinding was going on. In this way he had a chance to have the rhythm drilled into him. And this was the beginning of a musical inclination in his descendants. JS Bach

Dancing Divertimentian

Quote from: Renfield on December 29, 2008, 03:15:34 AM
Yes!




Finally, a new copy available for less than [far too much] - directly through Amazon.de, to boot.

This is a Brahms 3rd I've been "stalking" for at least two years.

Wow, that is a good find, Renfield! I've been enamored with this set for ages. Should provide many hours of quality listening. 


Veit Bach-a baker who found his greatest pleasure in a little cittern which he took with him even into the mill and played while the grinding was going on. In this way he had a chance to have the rhythm drilled into him. And this was the beginning of a musical inclination in his descendants. JS Bach