What were you listening to? (CLOSED)

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

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Antoine Marchand

Now playing the Membra Jesu Nostri that Harry needs.   0:)

Harry

Quote from: Antoine Marchand on November 11, 2009, 02:49:20 AM
Now playing the Membra Jesu Nostri that Harry needs.   0:)

I am interested, but this is probably a full priced recording, right?


Antoine Marchand

Quote from: Harry on November 11, 2009, 03:15:08 AM
I am interested, but this is probably a full priced recording, right?

Yes, but not excessively expensive. I bought my copy on JPC. Currently its price is EUR 14.99.  :)

George

Liszt
Piano Sonata in b minor
Gilels
Live 1966


Morning, people!  $:)

karlhenning

Quote from: Bogey on November 10, 2009, 07:38:36 PM
Copland
Appalachian Spring
Michael Tilson Thomas/San Francisco Symphony
RCA Red Seal
Recorded 1999


Excellent! And good morning to you, Bill!

springrite

Alkan: Concerto for Solo Piano (Ogdon)

Wonderfully spirited recording! I still marginally prefer the Hamelin. But this one is nice to have!
Do what I must do, and let what must happen happen.

The new erato


springrite

Quote from: erato on November 11, 2009, 04:59:11 AM
Nice to have is what sinks the boat.

That is why I am always on land. But the camel's back is another matter...
Do what I must do, and let what must happen happen.

karlhenning

Perhaps, just this one straw, Paul? . . .

Opus106

Chamber music line-up for the next hour or two. Violin sonatas played by Nicholas Angelich (piano) and Akiko Suwanai.

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - K. 454
Ludwig van Beethoven - Op. 47 (No. 9, "Kreutzer")
Johannes Brahms - Op. 100 (No. 2)

Performed at L'Auditorium du Louvre, Paris.
16 Sept., 2009
Regards,
Navneeth

Coopmv

Quote from: Que on November 10, 2009, 11:00:54 PM
A stunning treasure of by-gone days of early HIP!

And still going strong IMO.



Q

Q,  I always try to collect EVERY Elly Ameling's Bach recording I can find but cannot find this CD on the US Amazon website.  Is the CD only available in Europe?

Harry

Some days ago I ordered from JPC two budget priced CD'S from the composer Kurt Atterberg. His Violin concerto, Varmlands Rhapsody, Overture opus 4, Rhapsody for Piano and Orchestra, opus 1, Piano Concerto, opus 37, and the Ballade and Passacaglia opus 38. Two CD'S.
Today I play The Rhapsody for Piano and Orchestra opus 1, and the opus 37 & 38.
Love Derwinger on the piano, lets the music flow in a magical way, as a dream, colourful and fully aware of the potential of the notes. The Radio Philharmonie Hannover des NDR, Ari Rasilainen conducting is the perfect accompaniment for Derwinger, together they create a fine balance in which the music blossoms.
Perfect recording and ditto performance.

http://www.jpc.de/jpcng/cpo/detail/-/art/Kurt-Atterberg-Klavierkonzert-op-37/hnum/2073531

Franco

Quote from: Coopmv on November 10, 2009, 08:05:48 PM
Now playing this SACD from my baroque collection ...



Maybe it's my display monitor, but I can't always (mostly not) read the albums you post.

If it wouldn't be too much trouble, would you mind so much captioning your images with the title and performers of the recordings?

:)

Coopmv

Quote from: Franco on November 11, 2009, 06:24:43 AM
Maybe it's my display monitor, but I can't always (mostly not) read the albums you post.

If it wouldn't be too much trouble, would you mind so much captioning your images with the title and performers of the recordings?

:)

This new post should help ...


Coopmv

Now playing CD2 - works by William Lawes from this set, which arrived recently ...


Coopmv

Quote from: Coopmv on November 11, 2009, 05:28:20 AM
Q,  I always try to collect EVERY Elly Ameling's Bach recording I can find but cannot find this CD on the US Amazon website.  Is the CD only available in Europe?

Q,  Never mind.  I found this CD listed under Collegium Aureum and not by Elly Ameling.  The search on Amazon is not always effective ...

Harry

This cd arrived today, and I was so curious, that I even play it on my computer drive, for today its St Maarten, a feast whereby children go by the door, sing a song, while a self made light shines in front of their little faces, and when they are ready, receive some sweet candy. So I must run to the front door quite often, hence the computer drive.
Varmlands Rhapsody opus 36 is again a magical work, that has me spellbound, followed by the top notch Violin Concerto, opus 7, that moves me deeply, and as a topping the Overture opus 4 in the fine A minor key.
Excellent performances and recording.


http://www.jpc.de/jpcng/cpo/detail/-/art/Kurt-Atterberg-Violinkonzert-op-7/hnum/1396560

Coopmv

Quote from: Harry on November 11, 2009, 07:14:29 AM
This cd arrived today, and I was so curious, that I even play it on my computer drive, for today its St Maarten, a feast whereby children go by the door, sing a song, while a self made light shines in front of their little faces, and when they are ready, receive some sweet candy. So I must run to the front door quite often, hence the computer drive.
Varmlands Rhapsody opus 36 is again a magical work, that has me spellbound, followed by the top notch Violin Concerto, opus 7, that moves me deeply, and as a topping the Overture opus 4 in the fine A minor key.
Excellent performances and recording.


http://www.jpc.de/jpcng/cpo/detail/-/art/Kurt-Atterberg-Violinkonzert-op-7/hnum/1396560

Harry,  I should check out this CD.  I already have the Atterberg Complete Symphonies.  So the Feast of St Maarten is similar to the widely celebrated Halloween in the US when children go door to door looking for candies. 

Christo

Two Dutton recordings of the Manchester Camerata, the first bought for the sake of Lennox Berkeley's Antiphon for strings (1973), the second for that of Arnold Cooke's Divertimento for recorder and strings (1959).

Both actually filled to the edge with rare, often world premiere, recordings of highly enjoyable pieces by British and UK based composers (e.g. Franz Reizenstein, Elis Pehkonen). Wonderful repertoire, highly recommended.

                            

       
... music is not only an 'entertainment', nor a mere luxury, but a necessity of the spiritual if not of the physical life, an opening of those magic casements through which we can catch a glimpse of that country where ultimate reality will be found.    RVW, 1948