What were you listening to? (CLOSED)

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

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Harry

Quote from: bhodges on September 10, 2009, 05:32:56 AM
Harry, how do you like Lucy Shelton?  She performs a lot of contemporary music in New York.  Most recently I've heard her do Schoenberg's Pierrot Lunaire, which she does about as well as anyone I've ever seen.

--Bruce

She has a good voice Bruce, and I do well understand that modern music is her forte.

MN Dave

Quote from: Franco on September 10, 2009, 07:30:15 AM
I have a LP box set of 27 SQ (Opp. 51-end/Amadeus Qt.) and have been converting them to CD, listening to them again.  And am thoroughly enjoying the experience.

Sounds like a good time to me.  :)

pi2000

Quote from: Franco on September 10, 2009, 05:45:45 AM
Looks nice; I have some of those Opera d'Oro recordings and while the audio is usually not the best, it is acceptable, and the performances are very much worth having.  Last evening I listened to the Solti Carlo.
It is quite nice(Verrett a big plus),but I  still prefer this:
Verdi: Don Carlo / Adler (1964)
Corelli-Rysanek-Herlea-Tozzi-Dalis

offbeat

Via you tube Beethoven 4 (Karajan) - whole symphony in one as with most of his symphonies on you tube  :)

ChamberNut


MishaK


ChamberNut

Dvorak

The Wild Dove, op.110


Harnoncourt
RCO
Warner Classics

Brian

Mendelssohn | Italian Symphony
RCO, Kondrashin

3 RCO posts in a row!

lisa needs braces

Mahler -- Ressurection Symphony.

Finally cracking this work.  :)

Air

Quote from: -abe- on September 10, 2009, 07:35:01 PM
Mahler -- Ressurection Symphony.

Finally cracking this work.  :)


I remember when I first cracked this symphony.  I had a 10-sentence rant post over it with a lot of descriptive adjectives.   :o Still can't break free from Mahler, unfortunately.

Thread Duty:
Berg Piano Sonata
Glenn Gould

I'm cracking this work, too, for the first time... i love discovering the romantic influences.  Gorgeous.
"Summit or death, either way, I win." ~ Robert Schumann

Que

#54190


Good morning. :)

Comments HERE.

Q


Harry

I think that the String Quintet in D minor, and the String Sextet in F minor, composed by Hans Koessler, are brilliant works. Well written and energetically played.

Harry

Johann Strauss.
"Tausendundeine Nacht".
Operetta in 2 acts.
Libretto, Leo Stein & Karl Lindau.
Complete recording in the German language.
Recorded in 1952, Hamburg.
Choir and Orchestra des Nordwestdeutschen Rundfunk (NWDR) Hamburg, Wilhelm Stephan.


A marvelous rendition of this operetta, a complete joy for me.

Que


Harry

Oscar Strauss.
"Ein Walzertraum"
Operetta.
Highlights.

Soloists: Renate Holm, Else Liebesberg, Dagmar Hermann, Rudolf Christ, Herbert Prikopa.
Choir and Orchestra from the Wiener Volksoper, Franz Bauer Theussl.


A simply wonderful performance.

MN Dave


Brian

GINASTERA | Variaciones concertantes
Israel Chamber Orchestra
Gisele Ben-Dor

karlhenning

Quote from: Brian on September 11, 2009, 07:13:02 AM
GINASTERA | Variaciones concertantes
Israel Chamber Orchestra
Gisele Ben-Dor


Is that one you know already, Brian? Thoughts?

Brian

Quote from: k a rl h e nn i ng on September 11, 2009, 07:22:57 AM
Is that one you know already, Brian? Thoughts?
Yes it is. I love it! A very fun set of variations, almost all of them for soloists or duet: right now a double bassist is playing the "reprise" of the theme. The full orchestra jumps in for a zany dance in the finale. Definitely a winner. Can't wait to see it played live here at Rice in a few months  8)