Recordings That You Are Considering

Started by George, April 06, 2007, 05:54:08 AM

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Mirror Image

Quote from: Lisztianwagner on October 07, 2011, 11:16:37 AM
I need to get to know Stravinsky music better, apart from the ballets; this CD sounds very interesting and I saw it at a low price too:



Ilaria

I second what Dancing Divertimentian said, it's a fine set.

Lisztianwagner

Quote from: Dancing Divertimentian on October 07, 2011, 06:01:10 PM

That's a highly recommendable Stravinsky catch-all of a set. Unique repertoire in great performances and in fine sound. I've had it for ages and love it.

QuoteI second what Dancing Divertimentian said, it's a fine set.

Thank you, in this case I'm definitely going to buy it!  :D
"You cannot expect the Form before the Idea, for they will come into being together." - Arnold Schönberg

Lisztianwagner

"You cannot expect the Form before the Idea, for they will come into being together." - Arnold Schönberg

DavidRoss

I'm not fully "convinced" by the completions I've heard, but I'm willing for that to change.

[asin]B000CQM4NS[/asin]

What say you?
"Maybe the problem most of you have ... is that you're not listening to Barbirolli." ~Sarge

"The problem with socialism is that sooner or later you run out of other people's money." ~Margaret Thatcher

jlaurson

Quote from: DavidRoss on October 11, 2011, 06:07:12 AM
I'm not fully "convinced" by the completions I've heard, but I'm willing for that to change.

What say you?

I think it's the best Cooke III performance, one of the best Cooke versions, one of the finest Mahler 10th out there.


http://www.weta.org/oldfmblog/?p=1561


Mahler 10 Choices

1. Rudolf Barshai, Version: Barshai, Junge Deutsche Philharmonie, Brilliant

2. Michael Gielen, Version: Cooke III, SWRSO, Hänssler

3. Robert Olson, Version: Wheeler, Polish NRSO, Naxos

4. Riccardo Chailly, Version: Cooke II, Berlin RSO, Decca/ArkivCD

Further mention: Gianandrea Noseda, BBC Philharmonic, Chandos; Daniel Harding, Wiener Philharmoniker, DG (both Cooke III)


Mahler 10 SACD Choice

By default, that is Martin Sieghart's 10th (Samale-Mazzucca) on Exton. Currently only available as an import from Japan, to Europe.

Mandryka

Constance Keene Plays Bach



1   Toccata and Fugue, for organ in D minor, BWV 565 (BC J37): Transcribed for piano by Constance Keene         

2   Partita for keyboard No. 1 in B flat major, BWV 825 (BC L1)         

3   Italian Concerto, for solo keyboard in F major (Clavier-Übung II/1), BWV 971 (BC L7): untitled         

4   Italian Concerto, for solo keyboard in F major (Clavier-Übung II/1), BWV 971 (BC L7): Andante         

5   Italian Concerto, for solo keyboard in F major (Clavier-Übung II/1), BWV 971 (BC L7): Presto         

6   French Suite, for keyboard No. 5 in G major, BWV 816 (BC L23)
Wovon man nicht sprechen kann, darüber muss man schweigen

Brian

Fans of the Praga label: what should I get in the MDT sale?

I'm considering these, among others:





Prazak Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Dvorak; Guarneri Trio Schubert; Gideon Klein; Erno Dohnanyi; Bartok Rhapsodies, Sonatina, and Folk Dances (etc)

I have the Guarneri Trio Prague's Dvorak and love it.

not edward

Quote from: Brian on October 15, 2011, 06:58:04 PM
Don't have this one, but it looks very interesting indeed. May have to order it myself--the string trio's a very fine piece.
"I don't at all mind actively disliking a piece of contemporary music, but in order to feel happy about it I must consciously understand why I dislike it. Otherwise it remains in my mind as unfinished business."
-- Aaron Copland, The Pleasures of Music

Mirror Image

Quote from: edward on October 15, 2011, 07:58:35 PM
Don't have this one, but it looks very interesting indeed. May have to order it myself--the string trio's a very fine piece.

I've only heard one work by Gideon Klein and it was the Eschenbach Ondine recording with Bartok's Concerto for Orchestra. A very interesting work by Klein. I've read his history. He possessed a great deal of potential. This work I heard called Partita for Strings I believe had some Bartok residue inside of it, but it still was a fine piece.

Brian

Quote from: Mirror Image on October 15, 2011, 08:03:19 PM
I've only heard one work by Gideon Klein and it was the Eschenbach Ondine recording with Bartok's Concerto for Orchestra. A very interesting work by Klein. I've read his history. He possessed a great deal of potential. This work I heard called Partita for Strings I believe had some Bartok residue inside of it, but it still was a fine piece.

That piece and CD are exactly why I am interested in the Praga CD. The Partita is in fact an arrangement of the string trio Edward praises, which is on the disc. :)

Mirror Image

Quote from: Brian on October 15, 2011, 08:12:32 PM
That piece and CD are exactly why I am interested in the Praga CD. The Partita is in fact an arrangement of the string trio Edward praises, which is on the disc. :)

Sounds like you're going to buy then. 8)

Coopmv

Quote from: Mirror Image on October 15, 2011, 08:13:25 PM
Sounds like you're going to buy then. 8)

Right on, go for the one-click checkout ...   ;D

jlaurson

Quote from: Brian on October 15, 2011, 06:58:04 PM
Fans of the Praga label: what should I get in the MDT sale?


Basically everything with the Prazak Quartet is VERY MUCH worth having, especially their Beethoven.

The new erato

Quote from: Brian on October 15, 2011, 06:58:04 PM
Fans of the Praga label: what should I get in the MDT sale?

I'm considering these, among others:





Prazak Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Dvorak; Guarneri Trio Schubert; Gideon Klein; Erno Dohnanyi; Bartok Rhapsodies, Sonatina, and Folk Dances (etc)

I have the Guarneri Trio Prague's Dvorak and love it.
The 3 CD Dohnanyi series is impressively strong.

Archaic Torso of Apollo

Quote from: Brian on October 15, 2011, 06:58:04 PM
Fans of the Praga label: what should I get in the MDT sale?

Prazak Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Dvorak; Guarneri Trio Schubert; Gideon Klein; Erno Dohnanyi; Bartok Rhapsodies, Sonatina, and Folk Dances (etc)

I've got the Prazak Beethoven and Dvorak discs. Love 'em both, especially the Beethoven.
formerly VELIMIR (before that, Spitvalve)

"Who knows not strict counterpoint, lives and dies an ignoramus" - CPE Bach

Lethevich

Can anybody explain who performs what on this CD?



It is ambigous and as far as I can read it, could either mean:

Müller-Brühl conducting the Cologne CO and the Tibor Varga CO
Müller-Brühl conducting the Cologne CO, and the pianist self-conducting the Tibor Varga CO
Müller-Brühl conducting the Cologne CO, and Tibor Varga conducting a self-named CO (the lack of "conductor" after the name makes this less likely)
Peanut butter, flour and sugar do not make cookies. They make FIRE.

jlaurson

Quote from: Lethe Dmitriyevich Pettersson on October 17, 2011, 11:29:44 AM
Can anybody explain who performs what on this CD?
It is ambigous and as far as I can read it, could either mean:

Müller-Brühl conducting the Cologne CO and the Tibor Varga CO
Müller-Brühl conducting the Cologne CO, and the pianist self-conducting the Tibor Varga CO
Müller-Brühl conducting the Cologne CO, and Tibor Varga conducting a self-named CO (the lack of "conductor" after the name makes this less likely) 


Lethevich

Oh thanks :) A site I Googled misled me into thinking the second was the case for No.9.
Peanut butter, flour and sugar do not make cookies. They make FIRE.

jlaurson

Quote from: Lethe Dmitriyevich Pettersson on October 17, 2011, 12:16:54 PM
Oh thanks :) A site I Googled misled me into thinking the second was the case for No.9.

Sorry, my mistake. It seems to be case no.3, after all!

http://www.musicweb-international.com/classrev/2008/Apr08/Studer_502713-18.htm

kishnevi

Amazon popped this one out at me just now.  Anyone have any idea if it might be worth getting?
[asin]B005MZJXTM[/asin]
Apparently he's a jazz pianist; Amazon lists a few albums (including at least one by the "Dan Tepfer Trio") all of them apparently jazz, but beyond that I know absolutely nothing about him.