What were you listening to? (CLOSED)

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

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Scarpia

Quote from: k a rl h e nn i ng on May 05, 2011, 06:57:00 AM
It's part of the Cube, and the booklet indicates the 1971 Festival, Marvin.

Die Walküre, though, is from the 1967 Festival.


If it is Bohm your cube has a misprint in the booklet. 

karlhenning

Cube ahoy!

Wagner
Die Walküre, Act I
Karl Böhm, conducting


Recorded live at the 1967 Bayreuth Festival

Sergeant Rock

Quote from: k a rl h e nn i ng on May 05, 2011, 06:57:00 AM
It's part of the Cube, and the booklet indicates the 1971 Festival, Marvin.

Die Walküre, though, is from the 1967 Festival.


I've got the cube version too (along with centenary Böhm box and an LP edition from the early 70s). Scarpia is correct: the date in the cube booklet is incorrect. Should read 1967.

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"

karlhenning

Quote from: Sergeant Rock on May 05, 2011, 07:11:55 AM
I've got the cube version too (along with centenary Böhm box and an LP edition from the early 70s). Scarpia is correct: the date in the cube booklet is incorrect. Should read 1967.

Sarge

Thanks, gents. The booklet does give 1971 for Das Rheingold & Siegfried (mercy, but that name is apt to make me think of Agent 86), and 1967 for Die Walküre & Götterdämmerung.  So it really is 1967 for the whole tetrawhoozis, yes?

Scarpia

Quote from: k a rl h e nn i ng on May 05, 2011, 07:35:01 AM
Thanks, gents. The booklet does give 1971 for Das Rheingold & Siegfried (mercy, but that name is apt to make me think of Agent 86), and 1967 for Die Walküre & Götterdämmerung.  So it really is 1967 for the whole tetrawhoozis, yes?

Correct.  Bohm Conducted the Ring at Bayreuth 1965-69.  In 1971 Horst Stein was conducting a different production.

http://de.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bayreuther_Festspiele

Papy Oli

good evening all  :)

First Listen Thursday evening :


[asin]B0000274QL[/asin]
Olivier

listener

#84566
VIVALDI  Concertos for Strings   vol. 1  R.551/P.278, R.93/P.209  (with lute), R.131/P.19, R.577/P.383 "for the orchestra of Dresden", R.243/P.310 "Senza Cantin", R.163/P.410
Max Goberman conducting the New York Sinfonietta
recorded some 50 years ago, yes in stereo, no period instruments
BEETHOVEN Triple Concerto  - violin, cello and piano
Wolfgang Schneiderhan, Pierre Fournier, Géza Anda;    Berlin Radio S.O.,  Ferenc Fricsay cond.
true ensemble playing
ELGAR    Enigma Variations         VAUGHAN WILLIAMS  Tallis Fantasia
Pittsburgh S.O.       William Steinberg, cond.
unexpectedly "right" sounding.  Jacket damaged but the disc is all right.  And while I'm here, I hear the opening of Brahms 4th in the Enigma theme....
"Keep your hand on the throttle and your eye on the rail as you walk through life's pathway."

karlhenning

Behold the Cube itself!

[asin]B00159679S[/asin]

Woof!

Quote3 new from $279.99

I got it new for $62.99, in June 2008.

bbrip



Continuing my Milhaud exploitations with some works for piano and orchestra. Currently the Fantaisie pastorale, followed by the Ballade and the Cinq Etudes pour piano and orchestra.

Truly colorful music. Well worth exploring.

The new erato



Fun, mainly neoclasical stuff, with occasional lyrical, dirgelike movements.

J.Z. Herrenberg

Music gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination and life to everything. -- Plato

MDL

The other half is away tonight, so I've got the stereo to myself. Played Pletnev's Tchaikovsky Symphony 6 (Virgin, not DG). Absolutely love the sound of the Russian orchestra on this CD. Then played Bliss's Things to Come (EMI/Groves; amazing sound for the period).

Now listening to:




bhodges

Van Stiefel: Solaris (Van Stiefel and Daniel Lippel, guitars, and others) - So far, fascinating. The title track (inspired by the Stanisław Lem sci-fi novel) is for alto flute, electric guitar and laptop, and is quite delicate. Stiefel has the sensibility of a classical guitarist (rather than rock-oriented), and this recording is on the quiet side, using some elements of minimalism.

--Bruce

The new erato



This is some seriously astounding music, and the best Pfitzner I've heard. Fans of Mahler's orchestral songs avoids this disc at their own risk.

Lethevich

#84574
.[asin]B003627OM6[/asin]

A lovely recording, although it should not be forgotten that the French label Timpani have been doing wonders for this composer too, and a few years before Chandos began their (albeit now more extensive) orchestral music series.

Edit: hmm, perhaps the Timpani discs have spoiled me, the Istar recording didn't move me at all, sounding positively sedate compared to my memory of that other one.
Peanut butter, flour and sugar do not make cookies. They make FIRE.

Taneyev

ETA Hoffmann harp quintet. A beautiful, romantic work very seldom played.


Coopmv

Taking a chance with the Chopin Nocturnes by Angela Hewitt, who has always been known for her Bach.  Now playing CD1 from this twofer, which arrived yesterday for a first listen ...


Coopmv

Now playing the following CD from my Scarlatti collection ...


Lethevich

.[asin]B000059QY3[/asin]

[asin]B000079451[/asin]
(No.2)
Peanut butter, flour and sugar do not make cookies. They make FIRE.