What were you listening to? (CLOSED)

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

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Sadko

A series of favourites - continuing with:

Scarlatti

Sonatas

Ivo Pogorelich

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pi2000

Quote from: Sadko on April 08, 2012, 12:35:30 AM
A series of favourites - continuing with:

Scarlatti

Sonatas

Ivo Pogorelich

[asin]B000001GGV[/asin]
Great CD! :P

Sadko


prémont

Quote from: Antoine Marchand on April 07, 2012, 03:40:16 PM
.. the Suite in G minor BWV 995 (here transposed to A major, ....

I suppose major problems will be the result.
Reality trumps our fantasy far beyond imagination.

Lisztianwagner

Richard Wagner
Parsifal, act 1^


[asin]B000001G53[/asin]
"You cannot expect the Form before the Idea, for they will come into being together." - Arnold Schönberg

madaboutmahler

Quote from: PaulR on April 07, 2012, 04:09:02 PM
a friend played the piano version of Prokofiev's R&J.....so....
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*pounds the table*

:)
"Music is ... A higher revelation than all Wisdom & Philosophy"
— Ludwig van Beethoven

North Star

Mahler
Symphony no. 6
Sir John Barbirolli & New Philharmonia
"Everything has beauty, but not everyone sees it." - Confucius

My photographs on Flickr

Antoine Marchand

Quote from: (: premont :) on April 08, 2012, 01:33:55 AM
I suppose major problems will be the result.

Not really, that was just a major typo of this reviewer; the performace doesn't have any problem at all, major o minor.

Antoine Marchand

#106009
Quote from: Que on April 07, 2012, 10:08:54 PM
Sarting this morning with that as well! :)
A recent acquisition included in this box set that can be found as a bargain in few places:

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But how to cope with René Jacobs' "contribution" in these recordings? ::) :o

Q

This is a tremendous recording and, IMO, not even Jacobs is a real problem after all.

BTW, it's quite impressive to read the listing of performers involved in this recording: a true dream team. But I finally think the star here it's Mr. Leonhardt who gets an impressive overall "Lutheran"/non-operatic sense through the entire performance. I mean clearly there are inner drama, calm and resignation, more than anxiety, desperation and blood.



madaboutmahler

Happy Easter, everyone! :)

For me, now:

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Symphony no.1
"Music is ... A higher revelation than all Wisdom & Philosophy"
— Ludwig van Beethoven

Lisztianwagner

Yes, Happy Easter to everyone, Frohe Ostern Ihnen! :)

Jean Sibelius
Symphony No.5

[asin]B00000J9HE[/asin]
"You cannot expect the Form before the Idea, for they will come into being together." - Arnold Schönberg

Sergeant Rock

Handel, the German version of the Messiah, Richter conducting




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"

Antoine Marchand

Quote from: Opus106 on April 07, 2012, 11:16:10 PM
Just last night I made a mental note to myself to listen to that very disc today; so thanks for the inadvertent reminder. :)

My own mental note was: to listen to Elizabeth Farr's disc of lute-harpsichord music (which includes BWV 995 & BWV 1006a)... and I am doing it right now.  :) 

Opus106

Quote from: Antoine Marchand on April 08, 2012, 04:32:26 AM
My own mental note was: to listen to Elizabeth Farr's disc of lute-harpsichord music (which includes BWV 995 & BWV 1006a)... and I am doing it right now.  :) 

And how is it?
Regards,
Navneeth

Papy Oli

goof afternoon all  :)

Leos Janacek
On an Overgrown path / tema con Variazioni / In the Mist
Paul Crossley (Piano)
CD 1 from this set


Olivier

Coopmv

Quote from: Sergeant Rock on April 08, 2012, 04:29:17 AM
Handel, the German version of the Messiah, Richter conducting




Sarge

Sung in German and arranged by Mozart?

Que

Quote from: Antoine Marchand on April 08, 2012, 03:53:28 AM
This is a tremendous recording and, IMO, not even Jacobs is a real problem after all.

BTW, it's quite impressive to read the listing of performers involved in this recording: a true dream team. But I finally think the star here it's Mr. Leonhardt who gets an impressive overall "Lutheran"/non-operatic sense through the entire performance. I mean clearly there are inner drama, calm and resignation, more than anxiety, desperation and blood.

Having listened to it this morning, I do entirely agree.  :) In essence this is the Matthäus that comes with the Leonhardt/ Harnoncourt cantata series.

Q

Sergeant Rock

Quote from: Coopmv on April 08, 2012, 04:44:16 AM
Sung in German and arranged by Mozart?


Sung in German but not Mozart's arrangement.

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"

Antoine Marchand

Quote from: Opus106 on April 08, 2012, 04:39:54 AM
And how is it?

Excellent and this adjective covers the instrument, the sound quality and the interpretation. I'm quite sure Bach wrote this music for the lute-harpsichord.