What are you listening 2 now?

[pjme]

Alexander Goedicke: Trumpet Concerto, op. 41. Gontcharov/Krimets.

I do remember these discs (ca 1995?). IIrc, there were 3  discs with (more) music by Mosolov, Gnesin and others. But Goedicke is ...very late Romantic, i'd say.
I see that the trumpet concerto was written in 1930!! Russian futurism didn't survive for long (till maybe the early 1920-ies)
Is there another reason he is included?

[Harry]

Thanks again, Harry. This disc was tremendous fun! The music is energetic, lively, and outgoing. Many of the themes reminded me of Rossini or Haydn, and I was very surprised by the slow movement of Op. 37, which steals the piccolo licks from Papageno in The Magic Flute. Like you say, the NDR orchestra is very obviously enjoying every minute. A joy of a disc.

I am glad you like it, that makes three of us.

[Brian]

First listen to Wranitzky's Symphony Op. 52 now:



Wow, CPO really went 16 years between Volume 1 and Volume 2? With such delightful music?! This symphony is a lot like late Haydn.

[Florestan]

One of the best choral music recordings I've ever heard. Superb voices, superb performance, superb sound --- and of course superb music. An absolute winner, highly recommended.

[Spotted Horses]

First listen to Wranitzky's Symphony Op. 52 now:



Wow, CPO really went 16 years between Volume 1 and Volume 2? With such delightful music?! This symphony is a lot like late Haydn.

Maybe that means there's still hope for the Henk Badings cycle?

[Pohjolas Daughter]

My thoughts exactly....

I used to be able to get them for about 14 USD.  What kind of prices are they going for these days?

PD

[Linz]

Tchaikovsky/Korngold Violin Concertos Anne-Sophie Mutter Andre Previn Wiener Philharmoniker, London Symphony Orchestra

[Karl Henning]

Bohuslav Martinů's
Concerto for Two Pianos

Lawrence Foster, Orchestre Philharmonique de
Marseille, Momo & Mari Kodama (piano)

Hmmm ... have I heard that piece, I wonder?...

[Lisztianwagner]

Pyotr Iliych Tchaikovsky
Violin Concerto

Christian Ferras (violin)
Herbert von Karajan & Berliner Philharmoniker

[vandermolen]

[Linz]

Vaughan Williams A London Symphony and Butterworh The Banks of Green Willow, Richard Hickox, London Symphony Orchestra

[vandermolen]

Vaughan Williams A London Symphony and Butterworh The Banks of Green Willow, Richard Hickox, London Symphony Orchestra

One of the greatest Vaughan Williams discs of all time!

[Peter Power Pop]

Dvořák: Symphony No. 9 in E minor "From the New World" (Wiener Philharmoniker / Kirill Kondrashin)

[Pohjolas Daughter]

Vaughan Williams A London Symphony and Butterworh The Banks of Green Willow, Richard Hickox, London Symphony Orchestra

That's a lovely disc.  Also, it was my first introduction to Butterworth's music. 

PD

[Karl Henning]

Uploaded at last! My piece from the March Triad concert:

https://www.youtube.com/v/lr2vvHecEK0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lr2vvHecEK0

And the Martinů mentioned above:

https://www.youtube.com/v/Z31DdnANKdk

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z31DdnANKdk

[Karl Henning]

That's a lovely disc.  Also, it was my first introduction to Butterworth's music. 

PD

+ 1

[Dry Brett Kavanaugh]

I do remember these discs (ca 1995?). IIrc, there were 3  discs with (more) music by Mosolov, Gnesin and others. But Goedicke is ...very late Romantic, i'd say.
I see that the trumpet concerto was written in 1930!! Russian futurism didn't survive for long (till maybe the early 1920-ies)
Is there another reason he is included?

Yes, late Romantic music (and I like it). I have no idea why this is in this disc. 

[Que]

Debussy/Fauré/Ravel

[VonStupp]

George Dyson
Quo Vadis

Cheryl Barker, soprano / Jean Rigby, mezzo
Philip Langridge, tenor / Roderick Williams, baritone
Royal Welsh College Chamber Choir
BBC National Orch & Chorus of Wales - Richard Hickox
(rec. 2002)

For tonight and the last of my Dyson run for a while:
VS

[Todd]