What Classical Music Are You listening to Now? III
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Carrying on with my theme today, celebrating the the artistry of Eugen Jochum.
Eugen Jochum - The Choral Recordings on Philips
J S Bach
Mass in B minor, BWV232
Lois Marshall (soprano)
Hertha Töpper (soprano)
Peter Pears (tenor)
Kim Borg (bass)
Chor & Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks
Eugen Jochum.Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
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'Anima Aeterna' – Jakub Józef Orliński
Eighteenth-century sacred arias and motets from
Zelenka, Fux, de Almeida, Nucci, Manna & Händel
Orchestra and Chorus of Il Pomo d’Oro / Francesco Corti
Jakub Józef Orliński (countertenor),
with Fatima Siad (soprano)
Recorded 2020 Villa San Fermo, Lonigo, Vicenza, Italy
Erato, new CD
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Originally posted by pastoralguy View PostBeethoven. Violin concerto.
Thomas Gould, violin. Sinfonietta Riga.
A 50p charity shop find. My 100th recording of Beethoven’s immortal masterpiece!
Very fine musicianship from all concerned.
I know you are a Heifetz fan ? Oistrakh ? Milstein ? Kogan ?
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Originally posted by silvestrione View PostI struggled with that. I really liked 'I Open I Close'.
Must try Dark Matter again.
There are some of RB's works that I struggle to grasp - e.g. world-line, though fortunately I think he mentioned something about a new recording of that - but Dark Matter isn't one. I think it helps that there is a voice involved which helps provide a focal point in many movements.
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Originally posted by Joseph K View PostWonder how you got on with this? I'm currently listening to the latter half of Dark Matter...
There are some of RB's works that I struggle to grasp - e.g. world-line, though fortunately I think he mentioned something about a new recording of that - but Dark Matter isn't one. I think it helps that there is a voice involved which helps provide a focal point in many movements.
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Originally posted by Ein Heldenleben View Post100 versions of the Beethoven Violin Concerto! Incredible. Dare I ask or is there any point in asking your favourite ?
I know you are a Heifetz fan ? Oistrakh ? Milstein ? Kogan ?
I love them all but there’s something about Ida Haendel’s live Czech Philharmonic recording with Ancerl that really hits the spot for me. Even the recordings that have poor critical reception such as Vengarov/Rostropovich or Mintz/Sinopoli reveal something about this amazing piece.
Of course, Menuhin is unique, ( and I was lucky enough to hear him playing it in 1978 at the end of his playing career ), and Mutter who was recording it with Karajan and the Berlin Philharmonic the same day as I was sitting my Associated Board Grade 8 and…. Oh so many associations.
And Ricci’s recording with the 18? Different cadenzas that Mrs. PG bought me for my birthday 3 years ago and Pat Kop who gave me a terrific fingering for a passage that had always defeated me and Oistrakh that my mother bought me for my 14th birthday and Ferras with Karajan that she bought me for my 16th birthday and Mr. Heifetz who is God and Campoli whose CfP re-issue had me almost wear it out and Igor Oistrakh who I had copied to cd from an Lp 4 years ago and Kreisler who is just incredible and Erich Rohn with Furtwangler in Berlin at the end of WW2 where, iirc, one can hear bombing and Perlman with Barenboim live which would probably be a Desert Island disc and Perlman with Guilini that I bought with a record token my violin teacher gave me for passing Grade 8 and so on…
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Each night I take out the new Harnoncourt Box, but then I notice this is still in the player and........I can't escape. Utterly devastating, a thing of terror and beauty, one of the most significant releases of the year.
It speaks to us so directly of our own times in its own ruthlessly truthful voice....shows us things about ourselves we may prefer not to confront.....
"And that day we read no further..."
Sofia Gubaidulina – Dialog: Ich und Du; The Wrath of God; The Light of the End
Vadim Repin, Gewandhausorchester Leipzig, Andris Nelsons
- CD Released on 22/10/2021 by Deutsche Grammophon
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Originally posted by pastoralguy View PostThanks for asking.
I love them all but there’s something about Ida Haendel’s live Czech Philharmonic recording with Ancerl that really hits the spot for me. Even the recordings that have poor critical reception such as Vengarov/Rostropovich or Mintz/Sinopoli reveal something about this amazing piece.
Of course, Menuhin is unique, ( and I was lucky enough to hear him playing it in 1978 at the end of his playing career ), and Mutter who was recording it with Karajan and the Berlin Philharmonic the same day as I was sitting my Associated Board Grade 8 and…. Oh so many associations.
And Ricci’s recording with the 18? Different cadenzas that Mrs. PG bought me for my birthday 3 years ago and Pat Kop who gave me a terrific fingering for a passage that had always defeated me and Oistrakh that my mother bought me for my 14th birthday and Ferras with Karajan that she bought me for my 16th birthday and Mr. Heifetz who is God and Campoli whose CfP re-issue had me almost wear it out and Igor Oistrakh who I had copied to cd from an Lp 4 years ago and Kreisler who is just incredible and Erich Rohn with Furtwangler in Berlin at the end of WW2 where, iirc, one can hear bombing and Perlman with Barenboim live which would probably be a Desert Island disc and Perlman with Guilini that I bought with a record token my violin teacher gave me for passing Grade 8 and so on…
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Originally posted by pastoralguy View PostThanks for asking.
I love them all but there’s something about Ida Haendel’s live Czech Philharmonic recording with Ancerl that really hits the spot for me. Even the recordings that have poor critical reception such as Vengarov/Rostropovich or Mintz/Sinopoli reveal something about this amazing piece.
Of course, Menuhin is unique, ( and I was lucky enough to hear him playing it in 1978 at the end of his playing career ), and Mutter who was recording it with Karajan and the Berlin Philharmonic the same day as I was sitting my Associated Board Grade 8 and…. Oh so many associations.
And Ricci’s recording with the 18? Different cadenzas that Mrs. PG bought me for my birthday 3 years ago and Pat Kop who gave me a terrific fingering for a passage that had always defeated me and Oistrakh that my mother bought me for my 14th birthday and Ferras with Karajan that she bought me for my 16th birthday and Mr. Heifetz who is God and Campoli whose CfP re-issue had me almost wear it out and Igor Oistrakh who I had copied to cd from an Lp 4 years ago and Kreisler who is just incredible and Erich Rohn with Furtwangler in Berlin at the end of WW2 where, iirc, one can hear bombing and Perlman with Barenboim live which would probably be a Desert Island disc and Perlman with Guilini that I bought with a record token my violin teacher gave me for passing Grade 8 and so on…
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Originally posted by pastoralguy View PostThanks for asking.
I love them all but there’s something about Ida Haendel’s live Czech Philharmonic recording with Ancerl that really hits the spot for me. Even the recordings that have poor critical reception such as Vengarov/Rostropovich or Mintz/Sinopoli reveal something about this amazing piece.
Of course, Menuhin is unique, ( and I was lucky enough to hear him playing it in 1978 at the end of his playing career ), and Mutter who was recording it with Karajan and the Berlin Philharmonic the same day as I was sitting my Associated Board Grade 8 and…. Oh so many associations.
And Ricci’s recording with the 18? Different cadenzas that Mrs. PG bought me for my birthday 3 years ago and Pat Kop who gave me a terrific fingering for a passage that had always defeated me and Oistrakh that my mother bought me for my 14th birthday and Ferras with Karajan that she bought me for my 16th birthday and Mr. Heifetz who is God and Campoli whose CfP re-issue had me almost wear it out and Igor Oistrakh who I had copied to cd from an Lp 4 years ago and Kreisler who is just incredible and Erich Rohn with Furtwangler in Berlin at the end of WW2 where, iirc, one can hear bombing and Perlman with Barenboim live which would probably be a Desert Island disc and Perlman with Guilini that I bought with a record token my violin teacher gave me for passing Grade 8 and so on…
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'Anima Æterna' – Jakub Józef Orliński
Eighteenth-century sacred arias and motets from
Jan Dismas Zelenka, Johann Joseph Fux,
Francisco António de Almeida, Bartolomeo Nucci,
Gennaro Manna, Georg Friedrich Handel
Orchestra and Chorus of Il Pomo d’Oro / Francesco Corti
Jakub Józef Orliński (countertenor),
with Fatima Siad (soprano)
Recorded 2020 Villa San Fermo, Lonigo, Vicenza
Erato
A stunning new album!
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