The Veress Parish

Started by snyprrr, April 08, 2014, 05:44:28 PM

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snyprrr

Can't you just smell the air up here on the Veress Terrace? Mm...

I have yet to discovery Veress, - and I'm sorry to be starting so many shitty Threads!- but, I've seen worse OPs.

The 'Biggest' cd I know of is the Holliger conducted one on Teldec (must sound nice?), and there's a few pieces that pop up on various recitals, but I'm not sure yet what's available. (I know, you're looking at me like wtf, haha)

Karl Henning

Karl Henning, Ph.D.
Composer & Clarinetist
Boston MA
http://www.karlhenning.com/
[Matisse] was interested neither in fending off opposition,
nor in competing for the favor of wayward friends.
His only competition was with himself. — Françoise Gilot

Karl Henning

Intrigued by the Hommage à Paul Klee and Csárdás.
Karl Henning, Ph.D.
Composer & Clarinetist
Boston MA
http://www.karlhenning.com/
[Matisse] was interested neither in fending off opposition,
nor in competing for the favor of wayward friends.
His only competition was with himself. — Françoise Gilot

snyprrr

Quote from: karlhenning on April 09, 2014, 08:45:57 AM
Intrigued by the Hommage à Paul Klee and Csárdás.

Yes, there was actually more than I thought, but that Teldec disc really pops out and says, Try Me! He has a Solo Cello Sonata that pops up on a lot of Kodaly cello discs that sounds nice, and a String Trio I see around.

Daverz

#4
Hommage next on the playlist. [Edit: Gorgeous, by the way.]

I have his string quartets on my want list.

http://www.musicweb-international.com/classrev/2014/Feb14/Veress_quartets_TOCC0062.htm


snyprrr

Quote from: Daverz on April 09, 2014, 09:50:55 AM
Hommage next on the playlist.

I have his string quartets on my want list.

http://www.musicweb-international.com/classrev/2014/Feb14/Veress_quartets_TOCC0062.htm

I did notice those SQs. The first one has that classic Enescu type sound, the second sounded furious...       maaaybe...

lescamil

You'll have to change the title of this thread. Veress is pronounced as VER-eshh, not ess.

On topic, I love his Hommage à Paul Klee. It's an extension of Bartók's language, but with a bit more impressionist flair. Very nice piano writing. The string quartet disk is on my listening list.
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snyprrr

Quote from: lescamil on April 09, 2014, 08:26:03 PM
You'll have to change the title of this thread. Veress is pronounced as VER-eshh, not ess.

On topic, I love his Hommage à Paul Klee. It's an extension of Bartók's language, but with a bit more impressionist flair. Very nice piano writing. The string quartet disk is on my listening list.

fixed!

Symphonic Addict

Too little traffic in this thread, a shame because this composer deserves more exposure. I was listening to this CD which gathers together his works for violin (Sonata for solo violin, Sonatina for violin and piano, Sonata for violin and piano and two dances for violin and piano) and some songs with piano (I wasn't in the mood for the songs, though). Despite these works display a lot of virtuosity, I think they are tremendously exciting and full of Gipsy airs which are just irresistible. The Sonatina for violin and piano has a mesmerizing slow movement, a highlight in these pieces. The overall recording is not top-notch, but since it's the only one that contains all (or most) of his works with violin, it's serviceable and the program shows the folksy facet of the composer. A very entertaining disc.

Part of the tragedy of the Palestinians is that they have essentially no international support for a good reason: they've no wealth, they've no power, so they've no rights.

Noam Chomsky

Scion7

#9
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lYbgP0IvmdQ18fIb7xxyjV695RuUlcodU

           Two from this composer:

Sonatina Per Violoncello E Pianoforte (1933?)
I. Allegretto   
II. Minuetto   
III. Presto   

Sonatina Per Violoncello (1967)
I. Dialogo   
II. Monologo   
III. Epilogo
When, a few months before his death, Rachmaninov lamented that he no longer had the "strength and fire" to compose, friends reminded him of the Symphonic Dances, so charged with fire and strength. "Yes," he admitted. "I don't know how that happened. That was probably my last flicker."

Symphonic Addict

Today I heard the Veress' works from that disc. Once again, the quality of the music holds rather well.
Part of the tragedy of the Palestinians is that they have essentially no international support for a good reason: they've no wealth, they've no power, so they've no rights.

Noam Chomsky