What are you listening 2 now?

[Maestro267]

Still: Africa, symphonic poem
Fort Smith Symphony/Jeter

Definitely getting Grofe/Gershwin vibes from this music.

[Karl Henning]

Still: Africa, symphonic poem
Fort Smith Symphony/Jeter

Definitely getting Grofe/Gershwin vibes from this music.

Zeitgeist. 

[SonicMan46]

Purcell, Henry (1659-1695) - selections from the 7-disc Belder box w/ Musica Amphion.

Fitzwilliam Virginal Book - Bull & Farnaby, V. 4 w/ Pieter-Jan Belder, just up to this volume - now offered as a complete 15-CD box - Belder is the 'energizer bunny' of making CDs with well over 200 'items' (according to HERE which may not be up to date?).  Dave

[Bachtoven]

Excellent playing and sound, but a 30 minute playing time is ridiculously short. Surely he played some other works. (Qobuz 24/192)

[Iota]

Debussy: Trois Nocturnes

What a magical and haunting work this is. Boulez and co. are superb.

[Florestan]

30 minute playing time

I wonder who pays for that. 

[Bachtoven]

I wonder who pays for that.

His fanboys? 

[Selig]

 

Sorry for reposting! But I still saved for later listening some of the organ pieces that were together with vocal pieces published in 1601 as the collection "Lustgarten - Neuer Teutscher Gesäng, Balletti, Galliarden und Intraden". Played on the ancient organ (1509) of the San Francesco Church in Trevi, Umbria, built by Paolo Pietro di Paolo di Montefalco.

These posts have inspired me to take on this beast, listening to CD1 now.

Truth is, Tomadin's prolificity has made it difficult to select one item to focus on. His Erbach and Martini sets were released in the same year as the Hassler, so that's three different ten-hour releases just in 2022...

[prémont]

Belder is the 'energizer bunny' of making CDs with well over 200 'items' (according to

He has produced more recordings than those listed; his works for Et Cetera and Erasmus, for instance, are not included.

[Lisztianwagner]

Hector Berlioz
Symphonie Fantastique

Herbert von Karajan & Berliner Philharmoniker

[Florestan]

His fanboys? 

That's exactly what crossed my mind when posting, but then again how many fanboys can this Nicolas Who have? 

[Papy Oli]

Beethoven - Meeresstille und glückliche Fahrt, Op. 112
&
Mahler - Adagio M10

(Boulez)

[Linz]

Bruckner Symphony No. 1 in C Minor, 1891 Vienna Revision by Bruckner himself. Ed. Guenter Brosche, The 1865 Scherzo, Bruckner Orchester Linz, Markus Poschner

[T. D.]

I wonder who pays for that. [30 minute playing time]

They could price it accordingly. I've seen British Progressive Jazz, for instance, release really short CDs (granted, based on old tapes) at lower prices. Downloads could be priced the same way. But I'm not sufficiently interested to investigate how Mr. van Poucke's recordings are being offered.

[Todd]

[Que]

These posts have inspired me to take on this beast, listening to CD1 now.

Truth is, Tomadin's prolificity has made it difficult to select one item to focus on. His Erbach and Martini sets were released in the same year as the Hassler, so that's three different ten-hour releases just in 2022...

It's indeed a bit crazy how Brilliant keeps churning these out... 

Fortunately the level of dedication and preparation doesn't make it sound like a rushed job at all. But I try to pace the intake...

[Papy Oli]

Boulez conducts Ravel:

[AnotherSpin]

Op. 106

[Bachtoven]

That's exactly what crossed my mind when posting, but then again how many fanboys can this Nicolas Who have? 

His Schumann recordings have received rave reviews, so I imagine there are a few.

[Bachtoven]

They could price it accordingly. I've seen British Progressive Jazz, for instance, release really short CDs (granted, based on old tapes) at lower prices. Downloads could be priced the same way. But I'm not sufficiently interested to investigate how Mr. van Poucke's recordings are being offered.

That's the beauty of streaming a recording...the cost is virtually nothing.