What were you listening to? (CLOSED)

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

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ChamberNut

Quote from: Harry on September 16, 2009, 08:34:19 AM

Пожалуйста, Карл, останавливаться на русский язык Р., используя все то время, в ваших отзывов.
Я думаю, его не смешной больше!

I agree Harry!  0:)

George

Quote from: Antoine Marchand on September 16, 2009, 08:31:52 AM
Johann Sebastian Bach - 6 Suites per violoncello solo senza basso
Pieter Wispelwey
Baroque cello (Barak Norman, 1710)
violoncello piccolo (anon., 18th century)
CHANNEL CLASSICS CCS 12298
2 discs [61:35 + 78:28]

This is the second recording of these works by Wispelwey. Curious performance, rather over-romantized ("mad" in the opinion of some people), particularly when is compared with his first recording.

That's my favorite set of the cello suites!  :)

prémont

Quote from: Antoine Marchand on September 16, 2009, 08:31:52 AM
Johann Sebastian Bach - 6 Suites per violoncello solo senza basso
This is the second recording of these works by Wispelwey. Curious performance, rather over-romantized ("mad" in the opinion of some people), particularly when is compared with his first recording.

I own this, and I am not that keen on it, - and I have never considered the purchase of his first recording.
Do you think / know  that his first recording is that much preferable to the second?
Reality trumps our fantasy far beyond imagination.

karlhenning

Игорь Фëдорович [Igor Fyodorovich]
Symphony in Three Movements
City of Birmingham Symphony
Sir Simon Rattle

Harry

#54485
Trio Wanderer, is delivering us a wonderful rendition of these works, especially the Emmanuel, a composer I never heard off. The third movement of Chausson's opus 3, is almost a slice from heavenly food, never heard this movement so beautiful, absolute stunning. The second movement of Emmanuel, is in the same league as Chausson's, so well played so well composed.
Well recorded.
For me this is a small miracle.

Harry

#54486
Another one of the batch that came in today, and to my ears another winner. You don't hear this too often, and that is a shame, for its on a very high level.
Barbara Kusa & Flora Grill are very fine voices, as is the rest of the singers. Good recording too.
Man was I lucky this time in my purchases, no contenders for my Refusal bin. ;)


HIP recording

Gabriela

Quote from: Harry on September 16, 2009, 10:34:24 AM
Another one of the batch that came in today, and to my ears another winner. You don't hear this too often, and that is a shame, for its on a very high level.
Barbara Kusa & Flora Grill are very fine voices, as is the rest of the singers. Good recording too.
Man was I lucky this time in my purchases, no contenders for my Refusal bin. ;)

It's so nice to listen to music together, but mostly to listen to your professional comments.

Franco

All Haydn - All day

Right now: Trio Di Trieste playing Piano Trio In G Major, Hob. Xv

Harry

Quote from: Gabriela on September 16, 2009, 10:40:37 AM
It's so nice to listen to music together, but mostly to listen to your professional comments.

Ehhhhhhh, professional comments....ehhhhhhhh, some people would not agree with that Gabi! ;D

Harry

Quote from: Franco on September 16, 2009, 10:45:42 AM
All Haydn - All day

Right now: Trio Di Trieste playing Piano Trio In G Major, Hob. Xv

That is a excellent ensemble, I have a few recordings with them, and I enjoyed them immensely.

Gabriela

Quote from: Harry on September 16, 2009, 10:46:22 AM
Ehhhhhhh, professional comments....ehhhhhhhh, some people would not agree with that Gabi! ;D

Hmmm.. it is their problem, not mine..  :)

Harry

Quote from: Gabriela on September 16, 2009, 10:47:40 AM
Hmmm.. it is their problem, not mine..  :)

Duck....incoming missiles! ;D

Antoine Marchand

Quote from: premont on September 16, 2009, 08:41:44 AM
I own this, and I am not that keen on it, - and I have never considered the purchase of his first recording.
Do you think / know  that his first recording is that much preferable to the second?

Considering your taste (if I have understood something about it  :)), I would say yes, Premont.

IMO, that first attempt of Wispelwey is rhetorically much more baroque in style than his second one.   


prémont

Quote from: Antoine Marchand on September 16, 2009, 12:10:54 PM
Considering your taste (if I have understood something about it  :)), I would say yes, Premont.
IMO, that first attempt of Wispelwey is rhetorically much more baroque in style than his second one.   

Thanks, Antoine, ordered now.
Reality trumps our fantasy far beyond imagination.

Franco

Mario Davidovsky: String Quartet No. 4 (1980)

A work included in a wonderful double set of LPs from 1982 recorded as part of the Smithsonian Collection by The Twentieth Century Consort (vols I & II, 4 LPs), led by Christopher Kendall.  Joseph Schwantner, George Rochberg, George Crumb all have works as well as lesser known (at least to me) composers such as Stephen Albert, Maurice Wright and Gerald Chenoweth.

ChamberNut

Stravinsky

Petrouchka (original 1911 version)


Claudio Abbado
London Symphony Orchestra
DG

Coopmv

Now playing CD6 from this set - Martha Argerich and Jorg Faerber with the Wurttemberg Chamber Orchestra - Shostakovich and Haydn Piano Concertos ...


Coopmv


SonicMan46

Franck, Eduard (1817-1893) - Piano Trios on the Audite label, which has been on a mission to record the works of the father-son team of Eduard & Richard; this CD bumps me up to about a half dozen discs of this duo - worth exploring!  If interested, please check out my thread on the Francks HERE, very little activity which is underserved - the chamber music is wonderful - REALLY!  :D

Fesca, Friedrich Ernst (1789-1826) - Flute Quartets w/ the Linos Ensemble on CPO; only my second disc of this composer, who died too young from TB; these chamber works are just delightful - the flute is 'modern' and I'd love to hear these on a wooden flute of the time, but if you like this instrument, then a strong consideration -  :)