Most multiple recordings you have?

Started by Florestan, June 06, 2007, 05:46:27 AM

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beclemund

I'm impressed by the volumes of duplicates others have. Impressed and envious. ;)

My collection is tiny by comparison, so there are few works that I have duplicated....

Beethoven's 9th (5): Bernstein (1979), Hogwood (198_), Karajan (1977), Vänskä  (2006), Weingartner (1936)

Bruckner's 8th (5): Giulini (1984), Jochum (1964), Karajan (1989), Tintner (199_), Wand (2001)

Those are the biggest duplicates I have at the moment. Bruckner's 3rd and 5th are closing in along with Dvořák's 9th and Mozart's Le Nozze di Figaro.
"A guilty conscience needs to confess. A work of art is a confession." -- Albert Camus

AnthonyAthletic

Mahler 5th & 4 on cd-r  :-[

Bet somebody counts 'em  ;D

Andre Previn
Anton Nanut
Antoni Wit
Benjamin Zander
Bernard Haitink
Bruno Walter
Christoph von Dohnanyi
Claudio Abbado
Claudio Abbado - Live
Daniel Barenboim
Danielle Gatti
Eliahu Inbal
Eric Leinsdorf
Frank Shipway
Gary Bertini
Georg Solti
Georg Solti II
Gerhard Schwarz
Giuseppe Sinopoli
Herbert von Karajan
Hermann Scherchen
Hermann Scherchen
James Conlon
James Levine
John Barbirolli & John Barbirolli - Remaster
Jukka Pekka Saraste
Kirill Kondrashin
Klaus Tennstedt - Live
Leonard Bernstein - Live DG
Leonard Bernstein - Sony
Leonard Bernstein - DVD
Lorin Maazel
Maurice Abravanel
Michael Gielen
Michael Tilson Thomas
Michioki Inoue
Neemi Jarvi
Norichika Iimori
Pierre Boulez
Rafael Kubelik
Rafael Kubelik - Live
Riccardo Chailly
Rudolf Barshai
Sakari Oramo
Simon Rattle - Live
Sir Charles Mackerras
Tadaaki Otaka
Vaclav Neumann
Wyn Morris
Zubin Mehta

(51...but one is a GROC Remaster  ;))


"Two possibilities exist: Either we are alone in the Universe or we are not. Both are equally terrifying"      (Arthur C. Clarke)

George

Quote from: AnthonyAthletic on June 06, 2007, 09:09:41 AM
Mahler 5th & 4 on cd-r  :-[




Your faves?  :)

(Am I the only one who thinks this is a good idea?)

AnthonyAthletic

Quote from: George on June 06, 2007, 09:10:52 AM
Your faves?  :)

(Am I the only one who thinks this is a good idea?)

Personal top 10, in no particular order LOL

Claudio Abbado - Live
Eliahu Inbal - The Denon recording, not the piss poor Brilliant Box transfer  ;D
Frank Shipway
Gerhard Schwarz - An old one, but a golden oldie!!
John Barbirolli
Klaus Tennstedt - Live
Leonard Bernstein - Live DG
Rafael Kubelik - Live
Riccardo Chailly
Rudolf Barshai - Live

Haven't bought one in ages...since the MTT

"Two possibilities exist: Either we are alone in the Universe or we are not. Both are equally terrifying"      (Arthur C. Clarke)

orbital

Chopin PC's. About 25 of the first and 21 or so of the 2nd. This is followed by the Preludes (about 20 complete and many others as selections) and the Ballades (also close to 20).

Leaving Chopin aside, probably Bach WTK with about 12 complete sets.

George

Quote from: orbital on June 06, 2007, 09:35:42 AM
Chopin PC's. About 25 of the first and 21 or so of the 2nd. This is followed by the Preludes (about 20 complete and many others as selections) and the Ballades (also close to 20).

Your faves?

Quote
Leaving Chopin aside, probably Bach WTK with about 12 complete sets.

Your faves?

karlhenning

Quote from: orbital on June 06, 2007, 09:35:42 AM
Chopin PC's. . .This is followed by the Preludes (about 20 complete and many others as selections)

I'm going out on a limb to guess that the Prelude you have the most of is the A Major?  8)

orbital

Quote from: George on June 06, 2007, 09:36:28 AM
PC's Your faves?
WIth the first PC: Hofmann and Sokolov (Rowicki), with the second currently: Haskil.

Quote
WTK Your faves?
On the speakers Gould, but I can't stand him with headphones. I listen to Nikolayeva more than any other, so I guess it's got to be her.

Quote from: karlhenning on June 06, 2007, 09:36:59 AM
I'm going out on a limb to guess that the Prelude you have the most of is the A Major?  8)
Even more than the d-flat major? If I didn't still have those "Chopin &Champagne", "Chopin Serenades", "XXX's Favorite Chopin" CD's I bought when I started out  ;D you would be right (but only because Les Sylphides uses it twice:)

Sergeant Rock

Quote from: AnthonyAthletic on June 06, 2007, 09:09:41 AM
Mahler 5th & 4 on cd-r  :-[

Bet somebody counts 'em  ;D

Andre Previn
Anton Nanut
Antoni Wit
Benjamin Zander
Bernard Haitink
Bruno Walter
Christoph von Dohnanyi
Claudio Abbado
Claudio Abbado - Live
Daniel Barenboim
Danielle Gatti
Eliahu Inbal
Eric Leinsdorf
Frank Shipway
Gary Bertini
Georg Solti
Georg Solti II
Gerhard Schwarz
Giuseppe Sinopoli
Herbert von Karajan
Hermann Scherchen
Hermann Scherchen
James Conlon
James Levine
John Barbirolli & John Barbirolli - Remaster
Jukka Pekka Saraste
Kirill Kondrashin
Klaus Tennstedt - Live
Leonard Bernstein - Live DG
Leonard Bernstein - Sony
Leonard Bernstein - DVD
Lorin Maazel
Maurice Abravanel
Michael Gielen
Michael Tilson Thomas
Michioki Inoue
Neemi Jarvi
Norichika Iimori
Pierre Boulez
Rafael Kubelik
Rafael Kubelik - Live
Riccardo Chailly
Rudolf Barshai
Sakari Oramo
Simon Rattle - Live
Sir Charles Mackerras
Tadaaki Otaka
Vaclav Neumann
Wyn Morris
Zubin Mehta

(51...but one is a GROC Remaster  ;))



Beats my puny 16. You win, Tony  ;D

Sarge
the phone rings and somebody says,
"hey, they made a movie about
Mahler, you ought to go see it.
he was as f*cked-up as you are."
                               --Charles Bukowski, "Mahler"

johnshade

.
Perhaps, Four Last Songs. About ten versions. Favorites: Lucia Popp and Schwarzkopf.
The sun's a thief, and with her great attraction robs the vast sea, the moon's an arrant thief, and her pale fire she snatches from the sun  (Shakespeare)

Sergeant Rock

Quote from: PerfectWagnerite on June 06, 2007, 07:51:43 AM
Mahler 2nd (20)

Solti
Inbal
Mehta
Klemperer
Walter
Tennstedt
Kubelik
Bertini
Gielen
Bernstein(SONY)
Bernsetin(DG)
Kaplan(VPO)
Kaplan(LSO)
Scheren
Levi
Slatkin
Litton
Dohnanyi
Abbado(the earlier one)
The one in themixed Brilliant Classics box that I don't know who the conductor is

And about the same number of Mahler 3rds.



Impressive, PW. I bet you don't have twenty Rings...so, I think it's time you changed your last name. I'll start calling you PM ;D

Sarge
the phone rings and somebody says,
"hey, they made a movie about
Mahler, you ought to go see it.
he was as f*cked-up as you are."
                               --Charles Bukowski, "Mahler"

The Mad Hatter

Er...I have two versions of a few pieces...?

BachQ

Quote from: PerfectWagnerite on June 06, 2007, 07:51:43 AM
Mahler 2nd (20)

Solti
Inbal
Mehta
Klemperer
Walter
Tennstedt
Kubelik
Bertini
Gielen
Bernstein(SONY)
Bernsetin(DG)
Kaplan(VPO)
Kaplan(LSO)
Scheren
Levi
Slatkin
Litton
Dohnanyi
Abbado(the earlier one)
The one in themixed Brilliant Classics box that I don't know who the conductor is

And about the same number of Mahler 3rds.



Cool ........

Steve

Quote from: AnthonyAthletic on June 06, 2007, 09:09:41 AM
Mahler 5th & 4 on cd-r  :-[

Bet somebody counts 'em  ;D

Andre Previn
Anton Nanut
Antoni Wit
Benjamin Zander
Bernard Haitink
Bruno Walter
Christoph von Dohnanyi
Claudio Abbado
Claudio Abbado - Live
Daniel Barenboim
Danielle Gatti
Eliahu Inbal
Eric Leinsdorf
Frank Shipway
Gary Bertini
Georg Solti
Georg Solti II
Gerhard Schwarz
Giuseppe Sinopoli
Herbert von Karajan
Hermann Scherchen
Hermann Scherchen
James Conlon
James Levine
John Barbirolli & John Barbirolli - Remaster
Jukka Pekka Saraste
Kirill Kondrashin
Klaus Tennstedt - Live
Leonard Bernstein - Live DG
Leonard Bernstein - Sony
Leonard Bernstein - DVD
Lorin Maazel
Maurice Abravanel
Michael Gielen
Michael Tilson Thomas
Michioki Inoue
Neemi Jarvi
Norichika Iimori
Pierre Boulez
Rafael Kubelik
Rafael Kubelik - Live
Riccardo Chailly
Rudolf Barshai
Sakari Oramo
Simon Rattle - Live
Sir Charles Mackerras
Tadaaki Otaka
Vaclav Neumann
Wyn Morris
Zubin Mehta

(51...but one is a GROC Remaster  ;))



Do you find yourself listening to most of them, still?

BachQ


PerfectWagnerite

Quote from: D Minor on June 06, 2007, 11:28:02 AM
Havergal Brian's Gothic Symphony

How many ? There can't be more than 2.

BachQ

Quote from: PerfectWagnerite on June 06, 2007, 11:34:54 AM
How many ? There can't be more than 2.

I think there's only one recording that is commonly available!  :D  >:D

jwinter

My major collecting vice, as is well-known in these parts, was the Beethoven symphonies.  I have around 30 complete sets (not counting many singles).  I've listed them before on the old site if anyone is truly interested.

As far as faves, if aliens came down from space and zapped my CD collection, these are the 5 that I'd be most likely to reacquire (in no particular order):

Szell
Karajan (either the 60's or 70's set, tough call - probably 60s in SACD)
Barenboim
Hogwood
Scherchen

To that I would add:
Furtwangler Music & Arts WWII set (incomplete)
Klemperer stereo Eroica
Bohm Pastoral, and his last digital 9th

The man that hath no music in himself,
Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds,
Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils.
The motions of his spirit are dull as night,
And his affections dark as Erebus.
Let no such man be trusted.

-- William Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice

PerfectWagnerite

Quote from: D Minor on June 06, 2007, 11:41:50 AM
I think there's only one recording that is commonly available!  :D  >:D

There are two versions (or remasterings rather) of that. The Naxos sonics is WAYYYYY superior to the original Marco Polo.

karlhenning

Quote from: D Minor on June 06, 2007, 11:28:02 AM
Havergal Brian's Gothic Symphony

I knew you were having a subtile jest, mon vieux!