What were you listening to? (CLOSED)

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

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 12 Guests are viewing this topic.

Opus106

Quote from: Beethovenian on January 20, 2010, 10:51:02 AM
:D

I'm putting myself through that piece just so I could make that stupid joke!  ::)

;)
Regards,
Navneeth

Que

I seem to swing back into a mood for more Romantic music lately - I'll be listened to non stop Bruckner & Mahler before you know it! ;D

 

Of course the box set only includes the final version of the 5th symphony and combines it with En Saga, Pohjola's Daughter, Valse Triste and Finlandia. But you get the picture! :D

Q

MN Dave


Marc

Quote from: Que on January 20, 2010, 10:54:32 AM
I seem to swing back into a mood for more Romantic music lately - I'll be listened to non stop Bruckner & Mahler before you know it! ;D
:o

WHAT is your Quest? ???

Marc

Listening myself to Die Kunst der Fuge of a certain Bach.



I'm still not sure: do I prefer this on harpsichord or organ?

MN Dave

Quote from: Marc on January 20, 2010, 11:55:39 AM
Listening myself to Die Kunst der Fuge of a certain Bach.



I'm still not sure: do I prefer this on harpsichord or organ?

Harpsichord.

karlhenning

Return of the Son of It's a dog's age since I last listened to this recording . . .

Сергей Сергеевич [Sergei Sergeyevich]
Symphony № 4 in C (original 1930 version), Opus 47
RSNO
Neeme Järvi

haydnguy

Revisting this boxed set today. :)


karlhenning

Сергей Сергеевич [Sergei Sergeyevich]
Symphony № 7 in c# minor (the fruity-upbeat-coda version), Opus 131
RSNO
Neeme Järvi

Marc

Quote from: Beethovenian on January 20, 2010, 11:56:53 AM
Harpsichord.
Mmm .... .

For divine clarity: yes.
For divine sound: no.

NO?

:-\

prémont

Quote from: Marc on January 20, 2010, 11:55:39 AM


I'm still not sure: do I prefer this on harpsichord or organ?

Nor am I. In a certain way it depends very much on the performer. 8)

BTW Rogg´s Art of Fugue is one of the more consistent and eloquent IMO.

PS: I have still not found the hybrid disc´s (you know which), despite two hours hard work sunday!!
Reality trumps our fantasy far beyond imagination.

Marc

Quote from: premont on January 20, 2010, 12:10:53 PM
Nor am I. In a certain way it depends very much on the performer. 8)

BTW Rogg´s Art of Fugue is one of the more consistent and eloquent IMO.

PS: I have still not found the hybrid disc´s (you know which), despite two hours hard work sunday!!
(Whispers off-topic):
check the Bach organ (still) works thread. I was lucky not to have to find them myself; they were sent to me. ;)

On-topic: yes, I'm thoroughly enjoying Mr. Rogg in this masterpiece! Another example of straight-forward organ playing that suits my taste.

prémont

Quote from: Marc on January 20, 2010, 12:22:39 PM
(Whispers off-topic):
check the Bach organ (still) works thread. I was lucky not to have to find them myself; they were sent to me. ;)

Yes, thanks, I have seen your post. But I still must find these hybrids.
Reality trumps our fantasy far beyond imagination.

Marc

Quote from: premont on January 20, 2010, 12:27:08 PM
Yes, thanks, I have seen your post. But I still must find these hybrids.
Of course you must. But, if this may be of any comfort to you: if you don't find them, I'll be humming them integrally for you.
Beginning with BWV 565 of course: humhumhummm .... humhumhumhumhummhummmm.
.

prémont

Quote from: Marc on January 20, 2010, 12:32:26 PM
Of course you must. But, if this may be of any comfort to you: if you don't find them, I'll be humming them integrally for you.
Fortunately I have the original Danish Classico release, which is the one I use to listen to. This is of course the reason why I have put the hybrid release too well aside.
Quote from: Marc on January 20, 2010, 12:32:26 PM
Beginning with BWV 565 of course: humhumhummm .... humhumhumhumhummhummmm.[/size][/font].
Hm, Vad begins with the Es-major triosonata.

Reality trumps our fantasy far beyond imagination.

jlaurson

Listening to what the cat dragged in




Rachmaninov
Sy.No.2, Vocalise no.14
Slatkin, ol' boy, Detroit SO
Naxos
                                                       .

PaulR


jlaurson

Quote from: Ring of Fire on January 20, 2010, 01:16:36 PM

Bassariden suite

I heard that live, in the most romantic-possible performance... it sounded like Pfitzner & Debussy. Incredibly awesome. (Also a very nice opera, which I had seen only half a year before that. But then I had not noticed just how romantic the piece can be. This discs demands a bit of fantasy on your part to gather what its possibilities are...


karlhenning

It's nice that James will have someone to talk Stockhausen with!