Though via QOBUZ, not a disc purchased from JPC. Brexit has ruled them out.
What Classical Music Are You listening to Now? III
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Originally posted by Stanfordian View Post
These are well-crafted and entirely agreeable works by La Tombelle but thankfully I wasn't expecting anything of the elevated quality of Saint-Saëns, Franck, Chausson, d'indy and Massenet. There is much to enjoy on this Bru Zane set which is ideal for those wanting to explore the byways of French Romantic music.
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Originally posted by BBMmk2 View PostParry
Judith
Sarah Fox (soprano)
Kathryn Rudge (mezzo-soprano)
Toby Spence (tenor)
Henry Waddington (bass)
Crouch End Festival Chorus
London Mozart Players
William Vann
But one for Parry enthusiasts - aren't we lucky with extending the availability of repertoire of such composers.
I have to say William Vann was extremely committed to the project (and BTW he is a super accompanist, I have noticed). Perhaps we will hear more of Wm Vann in the future than performances of "Judith"?
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Originally posted by Cockney Sparrow View PostWhat did you think of it, BBMmk2? I thought it had some "good moments" in its genre but times have moved on, and I wonder if it will be performed much after this inititiative to bring it to wider attention again.........
But one for Parry enthusiasts - aren't we lucky with extending the availability of repertoire of such composers.
I have to say William Vann was extremely committed to the project (and BTW he is a super accompanist, I have noticed). Perhaps we will hear more of Wm Vann in the future than performances of "Judith"?
Now in a mélodie phase:
Early Fauré songs: Elly Ameling, Gérard Souzay with Dalton Baldwin
More Fauré: Bernard Kruysen with Noël Lee
Enesco, Hahn, Chausson, Debussy recital CD on Naive: Marie-Nicole Lemieux with Daniel Blumenthal
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Originally posted by Richard Barrett View PostHe didn't have the luxury of saying "thanks but no thanks, Your Whatever, I don't much feel like providing this particular content for you, I'd rather be thinking about my next masterpiece."
Originally posted by Mandryka View PostI think they’re delightful, but not in Matousek’s performance. I got to know them through Chorzempa’s recording and it is still a favourite - and very different from the one you were listening to.
Mario
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Originally posted by Bryn View Post... not a disc purchased from JPC. Brexit has ruled them out.
I have to say that I am receiving deliveries from amazon.de and amazon.it and other overseas sellers with no problem (much to my post-brexit surprise)
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Originally posted by vinteuil View Postdoes this mean that jpc.de are no longer sending to the UK? - or just that the service is not reliable?
I have to say that I am receiving deliveries from amazon.de and amazon.it and other overseas sellers with no problem (much to my post-brexit surprise)
.
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Originally posted by vinteuil View Postdoes this mean that jpc.de are no longer sending to the UK? - or just that the service is not reliable?
I have to say that I am receiving deliveries from amazon.de and amazon.it and other overseas sellers with no problem (much to my post-brexit surprise)
.
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[BAlbert Roussell [/B]
Suite in F, Op.13 (1926)
Pour une feête de Printemps, Op.22 (1920)
Evocations, Op.15 (1910-11)
Katherine Rudge (mezzo-soprano)
Alessandro Fisher (tenor
François Le Roux(tenor)
CBSO Chorus
BBC Philharmonic Orchestra
Yan Pascal Tortelier
Bacchus et Ariadne Op.43
Le Festin de l’arignée, Op.17
BBC Philharmonic Orchestra
Yan Pascal Tortelier Tortelier.Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
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Originally posted by Auferstehen View PostRichard, thanks for the clarification.
I might start another thread along the lines of, “Mozart is currently going through a bad phase”. Wasn’t there another thread recently which questioned Mozart’s legendary status?
I really didn’t mean to sound so critical of him apropos the Church Sonatas – I was merely disappointed in their quality.
Mario
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Beethoven
‘Fidelio’, opera in two acts
Egmont Overture
Christa Ludwig (mezzo-soprano) Leonore; Jon Vickers (tenor) Florestan; Walter Berry (bass) Don Pizarro; Gottlob Frick (bass) Rocco; Ingeborg Hallstein (soprano) Marzelline; Gerhard Unger (tenor) Jaquino; Franz Crass (bass) Don Fernando; Kurt Wehofschitz (tenor) First Prisoner; Raymond Wolansky (baritone) Second Prisoner
Philharmonia Chorus (chorus master: Wilhelm Pitz)
Philharmonia Orchestra / Otto Klemperer
Recorded 1962 Kingsway Hall, London (opera) & 1958 No. 1 Studio, Abbey Road (Egmont)
Originally EMI – Remastered & reissued on Alto CD
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