What are you listening to now?

Started by Dungeon Master, February 15, 2013, 09:13:11 PM

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ComposerOfAvantGarde

Quote from: Mirror Image on December 04, 2016, 06:06:09 PM
Excellent work! I wonder who put you up to this? ;)
;)

More Britten for me too!

Cantata Misericordiam op. 69


Mirror Image

Time for something a bit different:



Listening to La damoiselle élue. Exquisite.

GioCar

Various pieces from this set

[asin]B008OJ29IA[/asin]
Now listening to Gilbert Amy: Cycle (1966)

Mirror Image

Now:



Listening to Finzi's The Fall of the Leaf. A great way to cap off the evening's listening.

SimonNZ



Morton Feldman's Rothko Chapel - Gregg Smith, cond.

ComposerOfAvantGarde

#79505
Quote from: Thatfabulousalien on December 04, 2016, 08:40:11 PM
https://youtu.be/i6LM3WYBZfs

Elliott Carter's A Symphony Of Three Orchestras , for the first time. This piece has started off incredibly!  :o
Oh yes, one of the most beautiful openings of any orchestral work I know!

Now: Phaedra and then some more music by Saariaho.


anothername




Richard Bonynge conducting ; Tchaikovsky

Que

.[asin]B014LGRADI[/asin]

Disc 5: works by Jean Adam Guilain, Charles Piroye and Louis Nicolas Clérambault.

Q

Mandryka

#79508


Marcel Pérès does Templar chanting, which makes me think of the last act of Parsifal when the knights start to get a bit shirty because Amfortas won't show them the grail. It is all fabulous this CD, especially the long antiphonal Salve Regina.
Wovon man nicht sprechen kann, darüber muss man schweigen

Mandryka

#79509
Quote from: Que on December 04, 2016, 09:48:59 PM
.[asin]B014LGRADI[/asin]

, Charles Piroye

Who he? Is it the same sort of formula as Guilain? I like both Guilain's and Clerambaut's keyboard stuff by the way.
Wovon man nicht sprechen kann, darüber muss man schweigen


aligreto




Concerto in F major RV 442
Concerto in C major RV 443



All of the works on this CD are well played on beautifully sounding instruments and also well recorded.

aligreto




Two Songs [Moon Song/Lullaby] - Beautiful music beautifully sung.

Keep Going


cilgwyn














Nuff said,I suppose;but  I like the way he makes the 'Alma' theme so romantic. It's also the first recording of the symphony I heard. I'm listening to the lieder at the moment.

Harry

I've always had great respect for Paddington because he is amusingly English and a eccentric bear He is a great British institution and emits great wisdom with every growl. Of course I have Paddington at home, he is a member of the family, sure he is from the moment he was born. We have adopted him.

aligreto


San Antone

#79517
Quote from: Keep Going on December 05, 2016, 02:18:27 AM
Schnittke: String Trio



Looks good.

Thread duty:

Same recording, Webern String Trio

aligreto

Quote from: cilgwyn on December 05, 2016, 02:35:32 AM




Nuff said,I suppose;but  I like the way he makes the 'Alma' theme so romantic. It's also the first recording of the symphony I heard. I'm listening to the lieder at the moment.

I first heard M6 when I was about 14/15 years of age [a long time ago now!]. I remember it distinctly. It was a BBC radio broadcast on a very fine summer afternoon. I had no idea at the time what I was listening to but I was enthralled. I have no idea who the orchestra/conductor combination was. It made a huge impression on me and that experience was one of the things that turned me on to classical music.  :)

listener

brass quintet plus drums and piano
ZAPPA arr. John Nelson, trumpet:  Little House I used to Live in, Run Home Run, Th e Little March, The Black PAge
DEBUSSY arr. John Sheppard: Sarabande     
Raymond STEWART: Okay Chorale, KOHS-Ska      Stanley SILVERMAN: Variations on a Theme of Kurt Weil
Meridian Arts Ensemble
quite light, inoffensive.
"Keep your hand on the throttle and your eye on the rail as you walk through life's pathway."