JSngry Posted yesterday at 04:12 PM Report Posted yesterday at 04:12 PM 1 hour ago, HutchFan said: They do. A few years ago, I saw the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra perform Mahler's First Symphony. You're right. Recordings are great, but there's nothing like the live experience When Jaap Van Zweden was here, the DSO programmed a LOT of Mahler (and Bruckner too). We had season tickets then,so it was truly a feast! Quote
HutchFan Posted yesterday at 04:42 PM Report Posted yesterday at 04:42 PM I just checked the ASO's schedule: https://www.aso.org/events/detail/oundjian-conducts-mahler-symphony-no-7 Hmmmm. Quote
HutchFan Posted yesterday at 09:15 PM Report Posted yesterday at 09:15 PM (edited) Now listening to Mahler's Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen performed by Mildred Miller & Bruno Walter, as heard on this set: Edited yesterday at 09:19 PM by HutchFan Quote
HutchFan Posted yesterday at 10:44 PM Report Posted yesterday at 10:44 PM Another Mahler orchestral song cycle: Quote
JSngry Posted yesterday at 11:17 PM Report Posted yesterday at 11:17 PM Hey Mahlerbro Man 😊 Do you know this record? https://www.allmusic.com/album/mahler-lieder-early-recordings-1915-1949-mw0001855892 I love it. It's got that real-time thing going on in a big way, both in performance and recording quality. Plus, it contains what I think is Jascha Horenstein's first recording. A lot of historical significance, but more than just that. Quote
HutchFan Posted 20 hours ago Report Posted 20 hours ago 4 hours ago, JSngry said: Hey Mahlerbro Man 😊 Do you know this record? https://www.allmusic.com/album/mahler-lieder-early-recordings-1915-1949-mw0001855892 I love it. It's got that real-time thing going on in a big way, both in performance and recording quality. Plus, it contains what I think is Jascha Horenstein's first recording. A lot of historical significance, but more than just that. I'm not familiar with that one. Looks fascinating. I'll check it out! 👍 Quote
HutchFan Posted 6 hours ago Report Posted 6 hours ago Horenstein's recording of Mahler's Third is justly famous -- but I think his recording of Mahler's First is even better. Quote
Ron S Posted 5 hours ago Report Posted 5 hours ago OK, I'm in for the Mahler Fest--now listening to: Mahler, Symphony No. 6 / Kindertotenlieder Leonard Bernstein, Vienna Philharmonic, Thomas Hampson (baritone) (Deutsche Grammophon) Quote
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