What are you listening 2 now?

[Mirror Image]

NP:

Mahler
Das Lied von der Erde
Alice Coote (mezzo-soprano), Burkhard Fritz (tenor)
Netherlands Philharmonic Orchestra
Marc Albrecht

[André]

Gabrieli

Sacrae symphoniae
Canzona prima a 5
Canzona a 8
Six Canzonas (1608)

Vejvanovský

Soanata natalis
Sonata la posta
Harmonia Romana
Sonata tribus
Baletti pro tabula

That's one of the best things Marriner ever recorded !

[André]

Max Reger: Blatter und Bluten.

A fantastic set. 

[Karl Henning]

il disco ultimo (14)

Ravel
Quartet in F


Quartet in G, K. 156 (134/b)

[VonStupp]

I did not know there was an orchestration of Tchaikovsky's "Seasons". Did the composer himself arrange or supervise it?

Aleksandr Gauk arranged it for orchestra, I believe in the mid-20th Century, although I've only heard Svetlanov in this version.

I have heard another arrangement by Werner Thomas-Mifune for six cellos and string bass; a bit unusual, and paired with Piazolla's Four Seasons arranged for the same cello ensemble.

VS

[Karl Henning]

il disco ultimo (14)

Ravel
Quartet in F


Quartet in G, K. 156 (134/b)

The Ravel always feels like coming home. The Mozart is, of course, god work for a 16-year old in the late 18th c.

I do feel like circling back to—

CD 3:

LvB

String Quartet № 13 in B^b, Op. 130

[Mirror Image]

Following up Das Lied with this:

Szymanowski
Symphony No. 3, Op. 27 "Song of the Night"
Jon Garrison (vocals), Peter Thomas (violin)
City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra & Chorus
Rattle

From this set -



For me, this is still Rattle's greatest achievement. He is completely in his element in Szymanowski's idiom.

[SimonNZ]

[VonStupp]

PI Tchaikovsky
Symphony 1 in g minor 'Winter Dreams', op. 13

Seattle Symphony - Gerard Schwarz

[Symphonic Addict]

Haydn: Symphony No. 83

Haydn was a master at combining tension, wit, genius and brilliance at once. The No. 83 holds a special place in my heart because of the stunning first movement, particularly. A complete delight of a piece in itself. Karajan and the BPO have a bold sound and a disciplined playing that benefit the piece enormously.

[Symphonic Addict]

il disco ultimo (14)

Ravel
Quartet in F

Love this piece! The performance can't be less than exquisite, I want to think.

[Symphonic Addict]

I fixed that for you.

[Symphonic Addict]

It is strange. I listen to the Bliss VC and the Hindemith VC and enjoy them, but afterwards I can't recall anything from either works.

The Hindemith is a stronger piece, in my view. I rank it highly!

[Symphonic Addict]

My 4000 post celebrating with 4 fourths:

Brahms, Braga Santos, Langgaard and Tubin

[vers la flamme]

Ludwig van Beethoven: Piano Trio No.5 in D major, op.70 no.1, the "Ghost". Wilhelm Kempff, Pierre Fournier, Henryk Szeryng

Strong performance of this work—though it's the only one I know. Really need to spend more time with Beethoven's piano trios. I hardly know them.

[Sergeant Rock]

Havergal Brian Symphony No. 28, Walker conducting




Sarge

[Dry Brett Kavanaugh]

The Hindemith is a stronger piece, in my view. I rank it highly!

+1. Especially I like the recordings of Oistrakh/Hindemith and Gertler/Ancerl "every day." 

[Traverso]

That's one of the best things Marriner ever recorded !

I was very young at the time when I heard this music by Gabrieli for the first time,I loved it from the start.
I think that it is not available outside this box.

[André]

I was very young at the time when I heard this music by Gabrieli for the first time,I loved it from the start.
I think that it is not available outside this box.

It was originally issued as an LP on the Argo label. That's how I heard it.



Never reissued as a single cd, as you mention 

[Mirror Image]

NP:

Shostakovich
String Quartet No. 6 in G major, Op. 101
Pacifica Quartet