What were you listening to? (CLOSED)

Started by Maciek, April 06, 2007, 02:22:49 AM

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karlhenning

Dmitri Dmitriyevich
Symphony No. 6 in B Minor, Opus 54
Prague Symphony
Maksim Dmitriyevich



Harry

Padre Antonio Soler.
Six Concertos for two Organs.
Maurizio Croci & Pieter van Dijk, Organs.


I think in all honesty, that Brilliant delivered again. This new recording issued some months ago, is of a exemplary quality. Soler is a awesome composer, as the complete Harpsichord works clearly show, but by Jove, these Organs pieces are pure dynamite in terms of musical enjoyment. Well performed too, and excellently recorded in 2007. There is no reason to hesitate in purchasing it, unless your budget for this year is well spend. ;D

springrite

I believe the only Soler I have are piano recordings from Michelangeli. Great composer from what I hear there.

Now, while I watch England vs. Croatia on streaming (Theo Walcott goal!!!), listening to Godard Cello Sonata (not exactly football music).

Harry

Quite a discovery.........

Que

Quote from: Harry on September 10, 2008, 11:58:21 AM

Padre Antonio Soler.
Six Concertos for two Organs.
Maurizio Croci & Pieter van Dijk, Organs.


I think in all honesty, that Brilliant delivered again. This new recording issued some months ago, is of a exemplary quality. Soler is a awesome composer, as the complete Harpsichord works clearly show, but by Jove, these Organs pieces are pure dynamite in terms of musical enjoyment. Well performed too, and excellently recorded in 2007. There is no reason to hesitate in purchasing it, unless your budget for this year is well spend. ;D

Interesting repertoire.
I think I'll put that on the shopping list, Harry! :)

Q

Harry

Quote from: Que on September 10, 2008, 12:18:44 PM
Interesting repertoire.
I think I'll put that on the shopping list, Harry! :)

Q

Good to see you Que

Brian

ATTERBERG | Symphony No 3 "West Coast Pictures"
NDR Radio Philharmonic, Ari Rasilainen

One of my most incredible discoveries of the year is just as glorious as I remembered!

Mark

A recent ... *ahem* ... 'acquisition', shall we say? ;)

Like many Melodiya recordings (particularly Polyansky's vocal ones), it's a mix of tremendous music making and dodgy sonics. Wonderful stuff on the whole, though.

J.Z. Herrenberg

My favourite Polish composer, courtesy of one his generous countrymen:

                                       
Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything. -- Plato

marvinbrown

Quote from: ChamberNut on September 10, 2008, 10:55:26 AM
My 2008 CD budget is out-the-window.  Any more CD purchases might have to wait until 2009 now   :'(

  I don't think I like the sound of that ChamberNut  :(.  Distressing  :(.........most distressing  :'(.

  marvin

Haffner

Quote from: marvinbrown on September 10, 2008, 02:35:06 PM
  I don't think I like the sound of that ChamberNut  :(.  Distressing  :(.........most distressing  :'(.

  marvin


My own boo-boo chain has been yanked :'(. I'm caught up trying to build up my R. Strauss, Wagner (of course), and Bruckner collections, on top of which are my old Judas Priest , Black Sabbath, Mercyful Fate, and Michael Schenker Group cds which need re-fortifying.


Now I've got some problems!



Got Karl Henning's William Cartos Williams piece playing.

J.Z. Herrenberg

In memory of Vernon Handley, who died on 10 September 2008 -

Arnold Bax, Symphony No. 1 (BBC Philharmonic/Chandos)
Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything. -- Plato

Novi



From the House of the Dead - I liked this so much I listened to it twice in two days :).
Durch alle Töne tönet
Im bunten Erdentraum
Ein leiser Ton gezogen
Für den der heimlich lauschet.

Lilas Pastia

I've posted it in Henning's Headquarters yesterday, but I want to reiterate my strong endorsement of Karl Henning's Passion According to St-John. Not because I heard it again, but because it's been in my head since the last couple of days. It's the kind of music that speaks an idiom everyone can understand, but elicits spiritual emotions (through a bi-millenary tradition) that are often repressed (in this day and age).

ChamberNut

Quote from: Brian on September 10, 2008, 11:50:10 AM
you have more exploring to do in that Tchaikovsky/Muti box  8) 8) 8)

You said it Brian!  :)  That, along with the Strauss/Kempe set, and Dvorak quartets/Panocha, and I've got many hours ahead of me.  And Henning too!   0:)

SonicMan46

Farrenc, Louise (1804-1875) - French pianist, composer, & only female professor @ the Paris Conservatoire in the 19th century - I've become fascinated w/ this woman in the last few months - she does have her own thread (which I just posted) - now have 3 discs of her compositions, the last two are orchestral works which are wonderful; on the CPO label - would like to acquire more chamber works and solo piano compositions -  :D

 

eyeresist

Vaughan Williams
Orchestral Works (2 CDs)
ASMF/Marriner
Australian Decca Eloquence


(Wasps Otr, Tallis Fantasia, Fen Country, Vars for Orch, Norfolk Rhapsody 1, Dives & Lazarus, Harmonica Romance; Lark Ascending, Greensleeves, Concerto Grosso, English Folk Song Suite (arr. Bush; a weak piece); + British Folk Song Arrangements (Pearson; Hazell)

Brian

SonicMan, Farrenc's First Symphony is one of my very favorites. What an incredible piece!

Quote from: ChamberNut on September 10, 2008, 05:05:55 PM
You said it Brian!  :)  That, along with the Strauss/Kempe set, and Dvorak quartets/Panocha, and I've got many hours ahead of me.  And Henning too!   0:)
Awesome, those three boxes are really amazing! Should keep you busy for months  ;D

Harry

Quote from: Brian on September 10, 2008, 01:39:47 PM
ATTERBERG | Symphony No 3 "West Coast Pictures"
NDR Radio Philharmonic, Ari Rasilainen

One of my most incredible discoveries of the year is just as glorious as I remembered!

Ahhh,another addict bits the dust of discovery. ;D

Harry

Quote from: SonicMan on September 10, 2008, 05:16:36 PM
Farrenc, Louise (1804-1875) - French pianist, composer, & only female professor @ the Paris Conservatoire in the 19th century - I've become fascinated w/ this woman in the last few months - she does have her own thread (which I just posted) - now have 3 discs of her compositions, the last two are orchestral works which are wonderful; on the CPO label - would like to acquire more chamber works and solo piano compositions -  :D

 

O, Dave , that is old head, we all new already that Farrenc's work is awesome ;D
You are lagging behind my friend! ;D