What are you listening to now?

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

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EigenUser

Quote from: North Star on April 15, 2015, 02:43:10 PM
I knew, of course, but you wrote 'the Ravel opera' as if he only wrote one.
Ugh, must you be so literal ::)?! I mentioned the one I meant in the previous sentence!

(it's cool)
Beethoven's Op. 133 -- A fugue so bad that even Beethoven himself called it "Grosse".

North Star

Quote from: EigenUser on April 15, 2015, 02:48:42 PM
Ugh, must you be so literal ::)?! I mentioned the one I meant in the previous sentence!

(it's cool)
:-[ Sorry, I didn't read your post too carefully, to put it mildly - I thought you wrote Le tombeau de Couperin and not L'Enfant:blank:
"Everything has beauty, but not everyone sees it." - Confucius

My photographs on Flickr

San Antone


NJ Joe



Schubert channeling Beethoven?
"Music can inspire love, religious ecstasy, cathartic release, social bonding, and a glimpse of another dimension. A sense that there is another time, another space and another, better universe."
-David Byrne

Ken B

Quote from: Moonfish on April 15, 2015, 12:52:21 PM
Dowland: Complete Music for Solo Lute             Jakob Lindberg

I think I prefer Lindberg over North as well as O'Dette in these works.  :-\

[asin] B00189MH3U[/asin]

Disc: 2
1. Forlorn Hope, fantasie for lute, P 2
2. Walsingham, song arranged for lute, P 67
3. Mrs Vaux Galliard, for lute, P 32
4. Mrs Vaux's Jig, for lute, P 57
5. Fantasia, for lute in G minor, P 7
6. Galliard, for lute in F minor, P 76 (possibly spurious)
7. The Shoemaker's Wife, a Toy, for lute, P 58
8. Fantasia, for lute in G minor, P 6
9. Mrs Brigide Fleetwood's Pavan (Solus sine sola), for lute, P 11
10. Mr Henry Noell his Galliard (Mignarda), for lute, P 34
11. Mr Langton's Galliard, for lute, P 33
12. Loth to depart, song arranged for lute, P 69
13. Fantasia, for lute, P 73 (possibly spurious)
14. Robin (Bonny Sweet Robin), ballad arranged for lute, P 70
15. Pavan, for lute in G minor, P 18
16. Galliard, for lute in C minor, P 35
17. Farewell (on 'In Nomine'), fantasia for lute, P 4
18. Mrs Norrish's Delight, for lute, P 77 (possibly spurious)
19. A Coy Toy, for lute, P 80 (possibly spurious)
20. Fortune My Foe, song arranged for lute, P 62
21. Tarleton's Resurrection, for lute, P 59


It is nice to have them all!

EigenUser

#43485
Quote from: Beaumarchais on April 15, 2015, 12:12:18 PM


Ravel's gorgeous Introduction and Allegro for harp, flute, clarinet and string quartet.

https://youtu.be/bBm1w8J63mg
One of my favorite Ravel works. Try preceding it with Ligeti's Melodien sometime (I know, I know, I'm like that weird kid in elementary school that claims that orange juice and milk make a great combo at lunch... :-[).

Quote from: North Star on April 15, 2015, 02:52:18 PM
:-[ Sorry, I didn't read your post too carefully, to put it mildly - I thought you wrote Le tombeau de Couperin and not L'Enfant:blank:
As I suspected! (But I didn't want to accuse, haha...)
Beethoven's Op. 133 -- A fugue so bad that even Beethoven himself called it "Grosse".

André

Wagner: Tannhaüser. The 1955 Bayreuth production directed by André Cluytens. With Windgassen, Brouwenstijn, Fischer-Dieskau and Greindl. The first three are unequalled IMO. Greindl is clearly overparted. The sound is quite good.

Moonfish

#43487
English Songs of the Middle Ages         Sequentia

[asin] B000001TW9[/asin]
"Every time you spend money you are casting a vote for the kind of world you want...."
Anna Lappé

Moonfish

"Every time you spend money you are casting a vote for the kind of world you want...."
Anna Lappé

San Antone


Mirror Image

Now:



Listening to Symphony No. 4 yet again. Incredibly moving work. Elegiac, yet uplifting in feeling and seems to me to be some kind of remembrance of the past. Goodness gracious, I love this symphony.

Todd





Ein Deutsches Requiem.  Nice enough overall, I guess, but when Lucia Popp sings it comes alive. 
The universe is change; life is opinion. - Marcus Aurelius, Meditations

People would rather believe than know - E.O. Wilson

Propaganda death ensemble - Tom Araya

kishnevi

Both CDs of this doublet.

After a hiatus of several years Brilliant seems to have resumed its Boccherini Quintet project with a new ensemble.

Mirror Image

Ending my night with this recording:



Listening to Appalachia. Fantastic work and performance.

Que

Morning listening to a new arrival:

[asin]B00PO9AGTC[/asin]

As I expected (I diligently do my homework these days,  before buying), this a clear winner. And nice to hook up with Glen Wilson again, whose WTC I still cherish.

Q

Florestan

#43495
https://www.youtube.com/v/xCBdVloznGo

Carlo Farina (1600 - 1639) - Complete Violin Sonatas

Sonata detta la Polaca
Sonata detta la Capriola
Sonata detta la Moretta
Sonata detta la Franzosina
Sonata detta la Farina
Sonata detta la Greca
Sonata detta la Cingara
Sonata detta la Fiama
Sonata detta la Semplisa
Sonata detta La Desperata

Christine Busch (violin), Lukas Friederich (violin), Hubert Hoffmann (archlute), Barbara Noeldeke (cello), Jorg-Hannes Hahn (organ)

Love the names of the sonatas. Great music, too.  8)
"Beauty must appeal to the senses, must provide us with immediate enjoyment, must impress us or insinuate itself into us without any effort on our part." - Claude Debussy

Green Destiny

Listening to a couple of Villa-Lobos Symphonies again - today #3 from the Naxos Disc and #2 from the CPO box. I do hope the Naxos team complete the HVL cycle they are working on - its very good I think. I really want them to record Symphony #2 soon! :o:


Florestan

"Beauty must appeal to the senses, must provide us with immediate enjoyment, must impress us or insinuate itself into us without any effort on our part." - Claude Debussy

Sergeant Rock

Hanson Symphony No.3, Schwarz conducting the Seattle




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"

Sergeant Rock

Quote from: Florestan on April 16, 2015, 01:19:44 AM


This is indeed a full hour of pleasure.  8)

A desert island pick for sure.

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"