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Author Topic: Now spinning  (Read 89672 times)
harmonyharmony
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« Reply #3300 on: 01:23:07, 21-08-2008 »

I think it's this one but I'm in bed and don't have the energy to check (it has a different cover).
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brassbandmaestro
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The ties that bind


« Reply #3301 on: 09:43:22, 21-08-2008 »

Bela bartok: Violin Concerti nos 1 & 2. (i)Chicago SO/(ii)LPO, Kyung Wha Chung, Sir Georg Solti.
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time_is_now
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« Reply #3302 on: 09:53:36, 21-08-2008 »

They should be called nos 0 & 1 (IMHO and all that).
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brassbandmaestro
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The ties that bind


« Reply #3303 on: 09:59:23, 21-08-2008 »

Yes, thats quite true. Although everyone recognises the fact that No.1, op.posth is a rather early work. It should really be something like op.posth really rather than no1.
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Stanley Stewart
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Well...it was 1935


« Reply #3304 on: 13:05:40, 21-08-2008 »

I echoed Laertes:  'A double blessing is a double grace': when a second Claudio Abbado DVD set arrived this morning.  Yesterday's treat was Mahler's Symphony No 3.

A 2 DVD set, Claudio Abbado in Concert (in Vienna, Salzburg and Milan).   DG - first time on DVD.

    DVD 1       MOZART:     Kyrie in D minor, K 431;  Betracht dies Herz (from Grabmusik, K42);
                                     Laudate Dominum (from Vesperae solennes de confessore, K339

                 SCHUBERT:     Mass in E flat major, D950

                                     Karita Mattila, Marjana Lipovsek, Jerry Hadley, Jorge Pita,
                                     Robert Hall and Josef Bock (organ)                   
                                     Wiener Philharmoniker

    DVD 2       BRAHMS       Piano Concerto No 2:   Maurizio Pollini,  VPO
                   
                  ROSSINI        Overtures from Barber of Seville and La Cenerentola
                 
                                     Orchestra Del Teatro Alla Scala

    143 minutes of pure magic!
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brassbandmaestro
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The ties that bind


« Reply #3305 on: 13:10:32, 21-08-2008 »

Stankey Stewart, you will have to pm me the details of that DVD. Sounds great. Whats that DG DVD of the bernstein brahms like, do you or anyone else know?
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Stanley Stewart
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Well...it was 1935


« Reply #3306 on: 14:36:05, 21-08-2008 »

  bbm       Claudio Abbado in Concert:  DG  00440  073  4442
              available online from hmv @ £16  99p for the 2 DVD set.

  Can't help you with the Bernstein Brahms, although I assume you meant the Piano Concertos, rather than Sym 1 - 4.    Coincidentally, I'm now in the throes of transferring from video to DVD:
       
             Mahler; Das Lied von der Erde:   Bernstein/Israel Phil Orch/Christa Ludwig & Rene Kollo
             recorded 1972 Unitel, Munich and released on video in 1990.   Heady stuff!
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brassbandmaestro
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The ties that bind


« Reply #3307 on: 14:44:04, 21-08-2008 »

That does look heady stuff indeed, very tempting!! Thanks for the info on the Abbado SS!! Much appreciated.


PS

Listening to the Prom that ws broadcast last night. LSO/Gergiev, Sleeping Beauty. What a performance!!!
« Last Edit: 15:22:51, 21-08-2008 by brassbandmaestro » Logged
Jonathan
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Still Lisztening...


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« Reply #3308 on: 20:25:18, 21-08-2008 »

Earlier on - Martucci - complete works for 2 pianos plus pieces by Rendano and Catalani - great stuff!
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Best regards,
Jonathan
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"as the housefly of destiny collides with the windscreen of fate..."
brassbandmaestro
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The ties that bind


« Reply #3309 on: 20:27:24, 21-08-2008 »

Hav'nt listned to Martucci's music for along time now.

Mahler Symphony no.9(BPO/Rattle)
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Il Grande Inquisitor
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« Reply #3310 on: 23:02:44, 21-08-2008 »



I visited a friend on Monday and gave him a 'second copy' I'd acquired of Zinman's Mahler 3. This evening found him working late in school and he emailed me to say he was listening to it. Not being very knowledgeable about Mahler, he was quite surprised when Birgit Remmert started to sing O Mensch! (wasn't expecting vocal music) but felt shivers down his spine. He particularly enjoyed the final movement.

I emailed him back about the stunning Mahler 3 at the proms last year, so decided to give my copy a spin as well!
« Last Edit: 23:04:44, 21-08-2008 by Il Grande Inquisitor » Logged

Our chief weapon is surprise...surprise and fear...fear and surprise.... Our two weapons are fear and surprise...and ruthless efficiency
Stanley Stewart
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Well...it was 1935


« Reply #3311 on: 23:52:09, 21-08-2008 »

How gratifying, IGI, to have a fresh response from a friend hearing Mahler 3 for the first time.   Same frisson, I suppose, as accompanying a newcomer to their first production of 'Hamlet'.   A rejuvenating experience!    Smiley   

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Andy D
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« Reply #3312 on: 00:39:06, 22-08-2008 »

Neil Young - Zuma

Just playing Cortez the Killer for a 2nd time.
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brassbandmaestro
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The ties that bind


« Reply #3313 on: 08:36:42, 22-08-2008 »

Thats one of my favourite versions of Mahler 3, IGI!!

Delius: Florida Suite(Bournemouth SO/Hickox).
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JP_Vinyl
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« Reply #3314 on: 09:36:32, 22-08-2008 »

Not sure where to post this, but as the piece in question is currently playing, this is as good a place as any. A few weeks ago, Thora, one of my cats. died. By a strange coincidence, the music playing when the vet (who pays housecalls) told us that it was the end for her turned out to be Shostakovich's String Quartet No. 15 - I'd let the CD continue playing when the vet dropped in. I remember thinking, in a dazed manner, at the time that whatever was playing fitted the mood remarkably well. Later on, of course, I looked it up and found out just how appropriate the music was for my poor cat's situation. She's no more now, but this remarkable piece of music will always remind me of her. A bitter memory for now, but to remember is better than simply to forget.

The version I have is from the Borodin Quartet's second, and complete, recording of the Shokstakovich quartets.
« Last Edit: 09:52:34, 22-08-2008 by JP_Vinyl » Logged

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