What were you listening to? (CLOSED)

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

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listener

In the days before professional orchestras were common, performer-composers would write themselves concertos for minimal accompaniment, getting a pick up crew where possible, and improvising the missing parts themselves when necessary.
There are chamber versions recorded of Mozart and Beethoven concertos, for example.
Tonight's listening is the chamber version of MOSCHELES Piano Concerto in C, op. 87, for piano with string quartet and double bass.   
and on the same program for solo piano KALKRENNER  Effusio Musica, Grand Fantasy op. 68
Mary Louise Boehm, piano   with Kees Kooper, Judith Yanchus, Paul Doktor, Janos Scholz, and Jeffrey Levine.

WIENIAWSKI   Études-Caprices for 2 violins, op.18   LECLAIR  Sonata for 2 violins in e, op.3/5
HANDEL arr. HALVORSEN Passacaglia in g  for violin and viola   SPOHR Duo in D for 2 violins op.67/2
Itzhak Perlman, violin     Pinchas Zukerman, violin and viola
"Keep your hand on the throttle and your eye on the rail as you walk through life's pathway."

Conor71

Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 1 In F Major, K 37



First listen from this new set.

Scarpia

Ernest Bloch, Concerto Grosso #2, Hanson


Mozart, Duet for violin and viola (Grumiaux and somebody else).

Harry

Quote from: Scarpia on June 21, 2010, 11:35:00 AM
Then you're missing one.  You are listening to the 4th.



Correct, my bad. The Fourth it is.

mc ukrneal

I don't often feel like Bach, but today it hits the spot. Very enticing...
Be kind to your fellow posters!!

Conor71

Bach: Trio Sonata No. 1 In Eb Major, BWV 525


Florestan

Quote from: Wanderer on June 20, 2010, 11:31:48 PM
First listening:




How is she? (Musically speaking, of course... ;D)

"Beauty must appeal to the senses, must provide us with immediate enjoyment, must impress us or insinuate itself into us without any effort on our part." - Claude Debussy

Sergeant Rock

Quote from: Scarpia on June 21, 2010, 09:09:21 AM
I like that set [Guarneri] although I have the Brilliant classic edition.

So do I. The first violin's vibrato may turn some off but I like the sound. Listening now to a longtime favorite op.135, the Emerson's.



I especially like the very powerful way they play the "Muss es sein" theme but I have to say the Guarneri's slow movement is superior (and almost two minutes slower!). Snyprrr was right about its haunting quality.

Sarge
the phone rings and somebody says,
"hey, they made a movie about
Mahler, you ought to go see it.
he was as f*cked-up as you are."
                               --Charles Bukowski, "Mahler"

Keemun

Mahler
Symphony No. 9

Rattle
BPO
Music is the mediator between the spiritual and the sensual life. - Ludwig van Beethoven

Franco

Dvorak: Piano Trios
Suk Trio

SonicMan46

Schubert, Franz - Piano Sonatas w/ Paul Badura-Skoda; first 3 discs on fortepiano from his 9 disc set -  :)


Antoine Marchand



Brahms - Complete Edition

Deutsche Grammophon

CD 24: Piano and Organ Works
Fantasias op. 116
Intermezzi op. 117
Klavierstücke op. 118
Klavierstücke op. 119

Wilhelm Kempff, piano

Recording: Hannover, Beethovensaal, 12/1963

Marc

Fully enjoying two organastic giants of the baroque:



:D

Antoine Marchand

#67514
Johannes Brahms - Complete Works
Brilliant Classics



CD 31: Klavierstücke op. 116-119
Fantasien op. 116
Intermezzi op. 117
Klavierstücke op. 118
Klavierstücke op. 119

Håkon Austbø, piano

Recording: 18-20 March 2002

Believe on me when I say that Austbø is much better than Kempff in these works. Superb performances: they produce the impression of a thing longly thought; on the slow side, but with great inner tension. These interpretations have made me to think about the relationship between Brahms and Erik Satie. It's weird, isn't it?  :)

Scarpia

Quote from: Antoine Marchand on June 22, 2010, 09:20:02 AM
Johannes Brahms - Complete Works
Brilliant Classics



CD 31: Klavierstücke op. 116-119
Fantasien op. 116
Intermezzi op. 117
Klavierstücke op. 118
Klavierstücke op. 119

Håkon Austbø, piano

Recording: 18-20 March 2002

Believe on me when I say that Austbø is much better than Kempff in these works. Superb performances: they produce the impression of a thing longly thought; on the slow side, but with great inner tension. These interpretations have made me to think about the relationship between Brahms and Erik Satie. It's weird, isn't it?  :)

Looks like I bought the right box (if it ever arrives).   8)

Antoine Marchand

Quote from: Scarpia on June 22, 2010, 09:28:12 AM
Looks like I bought the right box (if it ever arrives).   8)

I would say, yes; but I wouldn't like to be without the other one.  :)

Brahmsian

Quote from: Scarpia on June 22, 2010, 09:28:12 AM
Looks like I bought the right box (if it ever arrives).   8)

When did you order it?  I seem to remember that it took a few weeks to arrive for me.

SonicMan46

Quote from: Antoine Marchand on June 22, 2010, 09:20:02 AM
Johannes Brahms - Complete Works
Brilliant Classics

 


Antoine - there is a 6-CD Brilliant box of Brahms' Piano Works w/ Wolfram Schmitt-Leonardy, Kamerhan Turan, & Hakon Austbo - assume all of these discs are included in that  BIG BOX?  I own the Katchen set but not much more Brahms' solo piano - do all three of these pianists perform well?  Thanks - Dave  :D

Opus106

Quote from: SonicMan on June 22, 2010, 09:54:02 AM
Antoine - there is a 6-CD Brilliant box of Brahms' Piano Works w/ Wolfram Schmitt-Leonardy, Kamerhan Turan, & Hakon Austbo

And - Hélène Grimaud. :)
Regards,
Navneeth