What were you listening to? (CLOSED)

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

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Opus106

I don't think Ray would mind having a cup of hot tea on this Sunday afternoon. :D

J. Brahms
Piano Quartet No. 1 in G minor, Op. 25
Argerich/Bashmet/Kremer/Maisky
Regards,
Navneeth

nut-job


Coopmv

#43962
Quote from: nut-job on March 29, 2009, 10:16:33 AM


Spring song, nicely done.


I have this SACD set ...


rubio

Great performances of the Beethoven's 3rd and 7th with the Concertgebouw. However, for the 3rd the recorded sound is quite a bit better on the Decca Legends release than here (fuller and warmer), and generally I also slightly prefer his WP recording of this symphony.

"One good thing about music, when it hits- you feel no pain" Bob Marley

rubio

Symphony 4, 5 and 6 from Kletzki's Beethoven cycle. This sounds really good. He is quite light-footed and the orchestra is adorable. It seems like I will have to order vol. 1 to complete the cycle :).

"One good thing about music, when it hits- you feel no pain" Bob Marley

Coopmv

Quote from: rubio on March 29, 2009, 10:30:50 AM
Great performances of the Beethoven's 3rd and 7th with the Concertgebouw. However, for the 3rd the recorded sound is quite a bit better on the Decca Legends release than here (fuller and warmer), and generally I also slightly prefer his WP recording of this symphony.



Is this set still available and monaural?

Coopmv


MDL

My other half is working in Africa at the mo, so we're chatting via MSN messenger. At the same time, I've been hopping here and there around Spotify. Listened to a startling performance of Ravel's Bolero with the LSO (sounding nothing at all like the LSO, more like some exotic, tangy band) under Arpad Joo, Rattle's Nielen 4, Lutoslawski's 3rd Symphony with Barenboim and the CSO. Now playing Siouxsie and the Banshees track Cascade and feeling the urge to have a blast of early X-Mal Deutschland.

imperfection

Gustav Mahler, Symphony No.1 in D major, "Titan"
Giuseppe Sinopoli
RAI Orchestra
Auditorium Giovanni Agnelli, Centro congressi Lingotto, Torino
Live, 1997



This rare, never-commercially-released recording. In loseless sound, too. Members who wish to hear a splendidly colorful, spontaneous and exciting M1 please PM me, I'll be glad to provide you links to the download.  :)



jhar26



Box set of the Alfven symphonies, rhapsodies and other orchestral stuff. I love this music (even) more than I expected I would. Especially symphonies nos.2 and 4 are very beautiful.
Martha doesn't signal when the orchestra comes in, she's just pursing her lips.

MDL

Quote from: James on March 29, 2009, 08:46:40 AM
Telemusik (1966) electronic music (17'30)
A classic. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telemusik

Fab artwork! I've got the 6-LP DG Avant-Garde that has very plain block colours. Is that a kosher DG sleeve or some strange reissue?

rubio

Quote from: Coopmv on March 29, 2009, 10:53:16 AM
 

Is this set still available and monaural?

It's OOP, but there are used copies.
"One good thing about music, when it hits- you feel no pain" Bob Marley

Lethevich

Peanut butter, flour and sugar do not make cookies. They make FIRE.

AnthonyAthletic

Wuorinen:  Theologoumenon - Levine/Met Orchestra

Poulenc:
Concerto for 2 Pianos - K & M Labeque/Pappano/NYPO
Gloria (World Premiere) - Boston SO/Munch, Adele Addison (sop), 1961
Organ concerto - Jansons/RCO

Tchaikovsky:  Manfred symphony - RLPO/Petrenko

                   

"Two possibilities exist: Either we are alone in the Universe or we are not. Both are equally terrifying"      (Arthur C. Clarke)

Lethevich



The Tüür is actually really nice if not essential, considering that it is an early work. It is most suitable for a compilation such as this, due to its accessable nature. The Tubin chamber works are a great discovery, simply very fine music.
Peanut butter, flour and sugar do not make cookies. They make FIRE.

ChamberNut

Quote from: opus67 on March 29, 2009, 10:00:40 AM
I don't think Ray would mind having a cup of hot tea on this Sunday afternoon. :D

J. Brahms
Piano Quartet No. 1 in G minor, Op. 25
Argerich/Bashmet/Kremer/Maisky

*Goes to pound the table, but instead crushes the coffee cup and his hand to smithereens!*

;)

RussellG

First listen.  This sounds very nice indeed.  It sits right in the groove of what I think this symphony should shound like.  And the sound!  Those Telarc engineers have always been something special.  This sounds much better than the Decca recordings at the Masonic Auditorium from the same era.  It was recorded on a Sony 1610 too, which is just about as old skool as you can get when it comes to A/D converters.  It's warm, smooth and detailed, which are often not characteristics attributed to early digital.  This one's a winner (I still like Vänskä on BIS too).  Recorded 1985:

ChamberNut

Shostakovich

String Quartet No. 5 in B flat, Op. 92

Eder Quartet
Naxos

*Brian, I'm having my Shostakovich today!  ;)

ChamberNut

#43978
Strauss, R.

Tod und Verklarung, op. 24

Rudolf Kempe
Staatskapelle Dresden
EMI Classics

Fëanor

Franghiz Ali-Zadeh, Mugam Sayagi; Kronos Quartet & Franghiz Ali-Zadeh (piano)

  • Oasis
  • Apsheron Quintet
  • Music for Piano
  • Mugam Sayagi