Topic: PLAYLIST783742
783742
JACK GALLAGHER Diversions Overture; The Kiev Philharmonic; Robert Ian Winstin, cond.
ALBUM NOTES | About Jack Gallagher
MOZART Violin Concerto No 4 K218; Maxim Vengerov, violin-cond; UBS Verbier Festival Chamber Orchestra
ALBUM NOTES
BIZET Petite Suite, pieces (5) for orchestra (orchestration of Jeux d'enfants Nos. 6, 3, 2, 11, 12); Bastille Opera Orchestra; Myung-Whun Chung, cond.
ALBUM NOTES
Topic: PLAYLIST920329
920329
GALLAGHER Berceuse; Polish Radio and TV Symphony Orchestra of Krakow; Szymon Kawalla, cond.
ALBUM NOTES | Gallager on CDs |
College of Wooster Bio
RACHMANINOV Piano Concerto No 1; Vladimir Ashkenazy, piano; Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam; Bernard Haitink, cond.
ALBUM NOTES | Read more about Rachmaninov (RACHMANINOFF)
GRANADOS Intermezzo from Goyescas London Symphony Orchestra; Rafael Frubeck de Burgos, cond.
ALTERNATE ALBUM NOTES | Read more about Granados
PROKOFIEV Symphony No 1 Op 25 Classical; Chicago Symphony Orchestra; Sir Georg Solti, cond.
ALBUM NOTES | Read more about Prokofiev
Topic: PLAYLIST930207a
930207
BRITTEN On Dowland Songs; Moscow Soloists; Yuri Bashmet, cond.
ALBUM NOTES
DVORAK Serenade in E Op 22; Southwest German Radio Orchestra.
ALTERNATE ALBUM NOTES
GUILIANI Grand Overture Op 61; David Starobin, guitar
ALBUM NOTES
Topic: PLAYLIST920850
920850
TORROBA Cowboy's Dance; San Francisco Guitar Ensemble
ALBUM NOTES
TCHAIKOVSKY Piano Concerto #1 in b, Op 23; Andras Schiff, piano; Chicago Symphony Orchestra; Sir Georg Solti, cond.
ALBUM NOTES
DELIUS Dance Rhapsody #1; Welsh National Opera Orchestra; Sir Charles Mackerras, cond.
ALBUM NOTES
Topic: PLAYLIST118913
118913
Elgar was born on 2nd June 1857 at Broadheath, a village some three miles from the small city of Worcester in the English West Midlands. [d. 23 February 1934] ...
Hans Richter called Elgar's first symphony the "greatest symphony of modern times" and to my taste it's the most important symphony since Mozart's 40th. Elgar stumbled on a simple, noble theme, quite unlike the folk-song melodies of his younger contemporary, Vaughan Williams. This motto theme drives the whole symphony through to the last movement where it reappears, deconstructed with massive brass and percussion chords punctuating its marchlike theme, but decidedly off the beat like random thunder.
First performed in 1908 just before the First World War, the symphony as a whole is like a tone picture of the Victorian/Edwardian era marching off into the sunset.
Topic: PLAYLIST821118
821118
JOBIM Retrato em Branco e Preto; Orchesta Nova; Carlos Franzetti, cond. aka Zingaro (retrato Em Branco E Preto)
Composed by Antonio Carlos Jobim
with Erik Friedlander, Gary Schocker, Juliet Haffner, Guillermo Figueroa, David Finck, Lawrence Feldman, Robert Chausow
Conducted by Carlos Franzetti
ALBUM NOTES
SCHUMANN Symphonic Etudes, Op 13; Vladimir Feltzman, piano
ALTERNATE ALBUM NOTES
WOO Lover and Beloved; Amy Schuman, harp; Peter Kent, violin; Ed White Cello
ALBUM NOTES "Mountain Light" - Serenity Records
Topic: PLAYLIST930690
930690
MILHAUD Suite Francaise; Eastman Wind Ensemble; Frederick Fennell, cond.
ALBUM NOTES
WARLOCK Capriole Suite; Academy of St Martin in the Fields; Neville Marriner, cond.
ALBUM NOTES
KRAUS Sonata Eugenia Zuckerman, flute; Pinchas Zukerman, viola
COMPOSER NOTES
MOZART Variations on Ah, vous dirai-je Maman k 265; Jorg Demus, piano
ALBUM NOTES
FRESCOBALDI La Frescobalda; Sanford Schonbach, viola; Laurindo Almeida, guitar
ALBUM NOTES
Topic: PLAYLIST783741
783741
DAMASE Sonata; Jean Pierre Rampal, flute; Lily Laskine, harp
ALBUM NOTES
MOZART Sinfonia Concertante, k 364; Maxim Vengerov, cond violin; Lawrence Power, viola; UBS Festival Orchestra
ALBUM NOTES
Topic: PLAYLIST921102
921102
F MENDELSSOHN Overture; Women's Philharmonic Orchestra; Joanne Falleta, cond.
ALBUM NOTES | READ about FANNY MENDELSSOHN
BRAHMS Symphony #4 in e, op 98; Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra; Colin Davis, Cond.
ALBUM NOTES | READ about BRAHMS
Topic: PLAYLIST365393
EMI365393
Editorial Reviews from Amazon.com:
This is a big, monolithic performance of this somewhat monolithic work, but it doesn't sound impenetrable as it occasionally can. The second movement is as gigantic as any might want, but there's great spring in its last few minutes; elsewhere, Sir Simon Rattle leads with a clarity and energy that are decidedly not lament-like. The 4th movement, "Wie lieblich sind deine Wohnungen," seems to sway under Rattle's baton; it appears as a light interlude. There is great warmth in the "Ich habt nun Traurigkeit" movement and all pomp seems to die away. The fugal moments are crystal clear, even with the large orchestra and chorus (this is clearly not a "period" instrument performance), and both soloists--baritone Thomas Quasthoff and Dorothea Roschmann--sing their music with close attention to the text. The Berlin Philharmonic and Rundfunkchor are superb. This is a beautiful reading of a work that can be forbidding – highly recommended. --Robert Levine
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