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#21
Quote from: Tsaraslondon on April 23, 2024, 12:49:30 PM

The concert platform meets Broadway.

http://tsaraslondon.com/2024/04/01/thibaudet-feinstein-gershwin-rhapsody/

https://musicwebinternational.com/2024/04/gershwin-gershwin-rhapsody-decca/
That looks like it would be a fun recording!  :)

Quote from: JBS on April 23, 2024, 01:25:59 PMTD
Naive's PR gimmick is that the violin is Ysaye's own instrument, the 1740 Guarneri del Gesu, which later was owned by Charles Munch, and then Isaac Stern. It was purchased by Nippon Music Foundation in 1995 from Stern. Khachatryan himself used it (on loan from NMF) from 2010 to 2022.
So I suppose this is as PI a recording of Ysaye as you can get.

Liner notes are in French, English, and Armenian.
Thanks for the history behind the violin.  How did you like the music and the performances, etc. of it?

PD
#22
Composing and Performing / Re: Henning's Headquarters
Last post by Karl Henning - Today at 06:13:20 AM
Quote from: pjme on Today at 04:35:18 AMVery "cool", opus 117a and 149a (gently sad)  music....I hope you will find real instruments/performers soon!

P.


Warm thanks! These pieces will be on the November program at King's Chapel.
#23
Quote from: Que on April 23, 2024, 09:57:31 PM

The main drawback of this otherwise great recording is the participation of counter tenor Dominique Visse, who stains this record with his horrible voice.

Diabolus In Musica LOL >:D
#24
Quote from: Maestro267 on April 23, 2024, 11:59:02 PMGeorge Lloyd Symphony No. 9, especially the grim slow movement.
Yes, a very fine symphony with the slow movement being my favorite part. 
#25
Behzad Ranjbaran - Persian Trilogy
#26
Beethoven: Symphony No. 9 (Bruno Seidler-Winkler / Neues Symphonie-Orchester). The very first recording of this piece, from 1923. Probably something many people would want to hear at least once, if only for the history.
 

-Bruce
#28
Quote from: Mandryka on Today at 03:21:27 AMAnd op 110 for Koch. I haven't read the discussion above so it may have been mentioned. I can let you have it.

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Beethoven-Pno-Sonatas-23-26-31/dp/B000001SE3

Thank you for the offer. However, I just remembered that I've had this CD for many years, although I haven't listened to it recently. I even referred to the Appassionata on this CD in a post on this thread a few days ago, noting that I found the anonymous Appassionata on a pirated CD (which also includes Tomsic's Op. 13 and 27.2) to be more impressive than Tomsic's Appassionata on the Koch label. It seems we compete for the title of being the most senior.
#29
Quote from: prémont on April 23, 2024, 02:18:38 AMDieter Goldmann is a fictitious name. I own one of these budget releases where all three sonatas are attributed to Tomsic. However, I question whether it is her playing the Appassionata Sonata. Indeed, she recorded the Appassionata Sonata for the Koch label, but that is a separate recording. Interestingly, the budget Appassionata is much superior to hers.

I know someone who says he once contacted her management and they reported that the budget label Beethoven is definitely hers, the Koch Beethoven was not mentioned at all.

Ironically, some of her Scarlatti was released on Concert Artists and attributed to Joyce Hatto!
#30
Composing and Performing / Re: Henning's Headquarters
Last post by pjme - Today at 04:35:18 AM
Very "cool", opus 117a and 149a (gently sad)  music....I hope you will find real instruments/performers soon!

P.