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Author Topic: Now spinning  (Read 89672 times)
trained-pianist
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« Reply #105 on: 10:29:37, 22-02-2007 »

That looks so interesting , JulienSorel. I could listen all day and buy new CDs, but have to run now.
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oliver sudden
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« Reply #106 on: 10:56:42, 22-02-2007 »

Quote
I could listen all day and buy new CDs
I usually do. It can get expensive. Undecided

A set of melancholy and Zimmermanns without Bob Dylan? Wink
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JulienSorel
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« Reply #107 on: 11:18:03, 22-02-2007 »

Quote
I could listen all day and buy new CDs
I usually do. It can get expensive. Undecided

A set of melancholy and Zimmermanns without Bob Dylan? Wink

http://www.primepuzzles.net/images/durer23.gif

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aaron cassidy
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« Reply #108 on: 16:36:36, 22-02-2007 »

Benedict Mason: felt | ebb | brink | here | array | telling
[visual : aural : acoustical : sculptural music (2001)]

on col legno's Conaueschinger Musiktage series

I wish I had the slightest damn clue what it actually sounded like in the original performance space, since it's meant to be a site-specific installation.  I find it utterly fascinating and unique music, but I have a hunch something is lost on disc.

Were any of you perhaps there for the performance?  (Richard? Ollie? Ian? ... anyone?)  I'm quite curious to know what it actually sounded like, live.
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Bryn
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« Reply #109 on: 18:02:41, 22-02-2007 »

Quick, aaron, use the Modify facility to change the "C" to a "D" before anyone sees it. Oops, too late. Wink

Me? I'm am currently listening mostly to Morton Feldman's Triadic Memories (Marilyn Nonken). Quite , quite stunning performance and recording.
« Last Edit: 19:50:22, 22-02-2007 by Bryn » Logged
aaron cassidy
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« Reply #110 on: 18:04:37, 22-02-2007 »

I'll see your Conaueschingen (a rather funny (and entirely unintentional) typo) and raise you a Morton Fledman.
« Last Edit: 18:06:49, 22-02-2007 by aaron cassidy » Logged
aaron cassidy
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« Reply #111 on: 18:11:38, 22-02-2007 »

Me? I'm am currently listening mostly to Morton Fledman's Triadic Memories (Marilyn Nonken).

(CD or DVD version?)


I'm now on to more Donaueschingen col legno stuff.  Listening to misc. offerings from the 2000 compilation, but mostly I pulled it out for these:

Ablinger - Quadraturen V
Billone - Mani. Giacometti



« Last Edit: 18:39:25, 22-02-2007 by aaron cassidy » Logged
aaron cassidy
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« Reply #112 on: 19:22:16, 22-02-2007 »

And now it's on to Brahms pf qrt/qnt w/ La Gaia Scienza on Winter & Winter, which wins the prize for being the weirdest set of liner notes I've ever come across -- weird even for a Winter & Winter disc!  Terrific, nonetheless.
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Rob_G
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« Reply #113 on: 19:49:58, 22-02-2007 »

Ein Heldenleben

VPO/Thielmann 
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Bryn
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« Reply #114 on: 19:51:37, 22-02-2007 »

raise you a Morton Fledman.

I'll see you.
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trained-pianist
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« Reply #115 on: 19:52:44, 22-02-2007 »

Aaron Cassidy
Brahms piano quartets and quintets are very difficult. He was such a good pianist, it is hard to play and put together.
I wander what so weird inside the leaflet?
« Last Edit: 21:28:39, 22-02-2007 by trained-pianist » Logged
aaron cassidy
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« Reply #116 on: 20:00:30, 22-02-2007 »

I wander what so weird inside the leaflet?

Drawings of the following:

a silhouette of Brahms (in blue on red background)
a boot (in yellow on white)
another boot (in slightly lighter yellow on white)
a pistol (in red on white)
a pair of leggings (also in yellow on white)

and the following quotes:

"Imagine a man who would shoot himself, who has no other choice."  Johannes Brahms (1868)

"And you should use an image of the front cover of head with a gun!  That is how you should imagine the music!  I will send you my own photo to be used! You should also use a blue tailcoat, yellow trousers and top boots; it seems to me that you love color images."  Brahms to the editor Fritz Simrock (1875)

"Brahms had a horrible problem with women [with Clara Schumann]."  Editor's comment [Stefan Winter}


That's it. 
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trained-pianist
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« Reply #117 on: 21:33:04, 22-02-2007 »

It is weird all right.
I think Brahms was a batchelor for too long and got used to it. This is why he would get close to marry someone and then would have cold feet.
Sometimes small snippets of information help to understand the character of composer more than a bad book.
Thank you.
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JulienSorel
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« Reply #118 on: 22:18:39, 22-02-2007 »

I wander what so weird inside the leaflet?

Drawings of the following:

a silhouette of Brahms (in blue on red background)
a boot (in yellow on white)
another boot (in slightly lighter yellow on white)
a pistol (in red on white)
a pair of leggings (also in yellow on white)

and the following quotes:

"Imagine a man who would shoot himself, who has no other choice."  Johannes Brahms (1868)

"And you should use an image of the front cover of head with a gun!  That is how you should imagine the music!  I will send you my own photo to be used! You should also use a blue tailcoat, yellow trousers and top boots; it seems to me that you love color images."  Brahms to the editor Fritz Simrock (1875)

"Brahms had a horrible problem with women [with Clara Schumann]."  Editor's comment [Stefan Winter}


That's it. 


Seems perfectly normal to me.

It's a fantastic disc, isn't it? As far removed from Brahms the comfortable warm overcoat which somebody in a newspaper somewhere this week remarked on reviewing a concert but I can't remember which concert or where or who was reviewing it but the usual thing and I'm not sure why or where I read it but I did.

Spun tonight:

Beethoven op. 69 and 102/2 'cello sonatas (Peter Wispelwey/Paul Komen)

Kagel, Music for Renaissance Instruments (Brugense Collegium Instrumentale)

Froberger, Tombeau sur la mort de Monsieur Blancheroche (Bob van Asperen)
« Last Edit: 22:20:28, 22-02-2007 by JulienSorel » Logged
Ron Dough
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« Reply #119 on: 22:24:22, 22-02-2007 »

The Anima Eterna Ravel disc; it all makes so much sense: the sound of the 1905 Erard piano in the Left Hand Concerto, the pace of Bolero (16'53", which allows time for seductive phrasing and crisp articulation), the tone and texture of it all so much more sensuous than the glossy glitz of so many modern recordings.... (ZZT 060901)
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