What are you listening 2 now?

Started by Gurn Blanston, September 23, 2019, 05:45:22 AM

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Symphonic Addict

Quote from: Traverso on December 25, 2020, 05:07:56 AM
Milhaud

String Quartet 12,14 & 14
String Octet

Quartetto Italiano
Quator Bernède
Quator Parrenin




Does that set contain all his string quartets?

Btw, lovely works.
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

Mirror Image

Quote from: Symphonic Addict on December 25, 2020, 06:26:41 AM
Does that set contain all his string quartets?

Btw, lovely works.

You didn't ask me, but, no, it does not. Only three or four of the later ones.

Traverso

Quote from: Symphonic Addict on December 25, 2020, 06:26:41 AM
Does that set contain all his string quartets?

Btw, lovely works.

No,unfortunaly not. :)

kyjo

#30583
Quote from: Symphonic Addict on December 16, 2020, 03:56:54 PM


William Levi Dawson's superb example of orchestral handling: The Negro Folk Symphony is something like Atterberg meets negro folk tunes. This is quite great to some extent regarding originality. Very traditional but not for that a minor work. This has personality. Remarkable stuff.

Yes, a wonderful work whose title belies its depth and sincerity. As good as the symphonies of W.G. Still and Florence Price are, this is even better. It's a real pity Dawson didn't compose any other large-scale works. I think Jeffrey (vandermolen) would enjoy it very much if he hasn't heard it yet. (BTW there's also an excellent Järvi/Detroit recording on Chandos.)
"Music is enough for a lifetime, but a lifetime is not enough for music" - Sergei Rachmaninoff

Sergeant Rock

Sibelius Symphony No. 1 E minor, Ashkenazy conducting the Philharmonia




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"

Symphonic Addict

Quote from: Mirror Image on December 25, 2020, 06:31:59 AM
You didn't ask me, but, no, it does not. Only three or four of the later ones.

Quote from: Traverso on December 25, 2020, 06:34:02 AM
No,unfortunaly not. :)

Too bad.

Thank guys.
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

Symphonic Addict

Quote from: kyjo on December 25, 2020, 06:34:09 AM
Yes, a wonderful work whose title belies its depth and sincerity. As good as the symphonies of W.G. Still and Florence Price are, this is even better. It's a real pity Dawson didn't compose any other large-scale works. I think Jeffrey (vandermolen) would enjoy it very much if he hasn't heard it yet. (BTW there's also an excellent Järvi/Detroit recording on Chandos.)

Indeed, Kyle. I loved this great symphony. Now I want to hear the Stokowski performance. Some claim that it's the most exciting one.
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

Mirror Image

Quote from: Symphonic Addict on December 25, 2020, 06:43:32 AM
Too bad.

Thank guys.

Are you looking to purchase that long OOP Quatuor Parisii set on Naive? I bought it a few years ago and it was quite expensive, but worth every penny. Some real gems here. Man, now I want to listen to some Milhaud! :P

Biffo

More Sacred Treasures of Christmas from The London Oratory Schola Cantorum directed by Charles Cole - works by Victoria, Palestrina, Lassus and others

Mandryka

#30589


As recommended  incredibly enthusiastically by Karlheinz in the lecture I was listening to this morning.
Wovon man nicht sprechen kann, darüber muss man schweigen

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Parents bought me the Chopin Complete Edition set on DG, so I'll definitely be digging into some of his music soon.



Karl Henning

Quote from: Traverso on December 24, 2020, 12:31:03 PM
Prokofiev is great....,as you can see over the last month,I listened to all the 34 CD's.They were nott all great but many many sonatas were very fine to listen to.

Happy days to you Karl. :)

To you, as well!
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

Sergeant Rock

Sibelius Karelia Suite, Ashkenazy conducting the Philharmonia




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

Mozart Serenade in B flat K.361 (for 13 wind instruments), Klemperer conducting




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"

Traverso

Quote from: Sergeant Rock on December 25, 2020, 07:53:02 AM
Sibelius Karelia Suite, Ashkenazy conducting the Philharmonia




Sarge

This is a fine set.  :)

Mirror Image

Britten
Phaedra, Op. 93
Sarah Connolly, mezzo-soprano
BBC SO
Gardner




This performance doesn't quite match the intensity of Baker/Britten, but it's pretty gloriously performed I must say.

Sergeant Rock

Quote from: Traverso on December 25, 2020, 08:16:28 AM
This is a fine set.  :)

It is indeed. I love Vlad's Third especially.

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"

Traverso

Jacobus Handl-Gallus

Moralia ( Moralia29-47)
Harmoniae morales (1-19)



Sergeant Rock

Franz Schmidt Symphony No. 2 in E flat, Järvi conducting the Chicago




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"