soulpope Posted February 14, 2016 Report Posted February 14, 2016 some excerpts from this excellent performance .... Quote
Balladeer Posted February 14, 2016 Report Posted February 14, 2016 Brahms Clarinet Sonatas 1 & 2 (Harmonia Mundi) Jon Manasse & Jon Nakamatsu Quote
soulpope Posted February 14, 2016 Report Posted February 14, 2016 thereof Janacek "Glagolitic Mass" .... Quote
A Lark Ascending Posted February 14, 2016 Report Posted February 14, 2016 Isle of the Dead after hearing it by unfashionably alive musicians in Manchester the other night. Brought the whole thing into focus - previously it was the dances that made more of an impression. Quote
alankin Posted February 14, 2016 Report Posted February 14, 2016 Franz Liszt – Sonata for Piano in B minor S.178 Robert Schumann – Sonata for Piano No.2 in G minor Op.22 — Martha Argerich (piano) (Deutsche Grammophon), CD 6 from the DG box.   Quote
alankin Posted February 14, 2016 Report Posted February 14, 2016 (edited) Jean Sibelius – Symphony No.7 in C major Op.105 — Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra – Eugene Ormandy (RCO Live), from: Thought I'd play something from the North for this 10 degree F. morning Edited February 14, 2016 by alankin Quote
alankin Posted February 14, 2016 Report Posted February 14, 2016 Dmitri Shostakovich – Symphony No.4 in C minor Op.43 — Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra – Kiril Kondrashin (RCO Live), from: Quote
Peter Friedman Posted February 14, 2016 Report Posted February 14, 2016 Haydn - String Quartets - Op.33/6 and Op.42 Beethoven - Violin Sonata No.5, Op.24 "Spring"Â Quote
A Lark Ascending Posted February 14, 2016 Report Posted February 14, 2016 Reminded of the latter by the recent thread. No. 2. As part of my near chronological journey that started 18 months back - now at 1957. This piece has become very popular in Britain - I think it became a Classic FM listener hit. The slow movement is very direct and beautiful - a bit like the soundtrack to a Cadbury's advert fior Valentine's Day! The book I'm using to get the structure of these symphonies and concertos clearer compares it with Ravel's concerto in G...which I can see, Followed it with some of his film music:  Very enjoyable if a bit like a non-stop parade of his scherzos and finales. Two different approaches to 19thC Romanticism - the first very sweet, the second somewhat earnest. Quote
alankin Posted February 14, 2016 Report Posted February 14, 2016 (edited) Edvard Grieg – Cello Sonata Op.36, Piano Sonata Op.7, Intermezzo in A minor for Cello and Piano — Øystein Birkeland (cello), Håvard Gimse (piano) (Naxos)  Edited February 14, 2016 by alankin Quote
StarThrower Posted February 14, 2016 Author Report Posted February 14, 2016 Boulez's second recording of this work in 1981. Quote
soulpope Posted February 15, 2016 Report Posted February 15, 2016 12 hours ago, alankin said: Dmitri Shostakovich – Symphony No.4 in C minor Op.43 — Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra – Kiril Kondrashin (RCO Live), from: very good indeed .... Quote
A Lark Ascending Posted February 15, 2016 Report Posted February 15, 2016 Shosty off the latter. One of of my first CD purchases 30 odd years ago. How time flies. Quote
alankin Posted February 15, 2016 Report Posted February 15, 2016 Igor Stravinsky – Le baiser de la fée: Divertimento for Orchestra — Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra – Gennadi Rozhdestvensky Morton Feldman – Coptic Light — Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra – Peter Eötvös Luciano Berio – Sinfonia for Eight Voices and Orchestra — Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra,  Swingle Singers – Luciano Berio (RCO Live)  Quote
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