Classical Corner Classical Music Corner (thread #45)

Discussion in 'Music Corner' started by George P, Feb 17, 2013.

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  1. George P

    George P Notable Member Thread Starter

    Location:
    NYC

    Vol. 1
    Brahms Piano Concerto No.2 in B-flat Major, Op.83 (LSO/Coates) (1929)
    Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto N0.1 in B-flat minor, Op.23 (LSO/ Barbirolli) (1932)

    Vol. 2
    Chopin
    1.Waltz No. 2, Op. 34, No. 1 In A-Flat Major
    2.Waltz No. 7, Op. 64, No. 2 In C-Sharp Minor
    3.Mazurka No. 23, Op. 33, No. 2 In D Major
    4.Mazurka No. 35, Op. 63, No. 1 In B Major
    5.Mazurka No. 39, Op. 63, No. 1 In B Major
    Liszt
    6.Consolation No. 3 In D-Flat Major
    7.Hungarian Rhapsody No. 10 In E Major
    8.Liebestraum No. 3 In A-flat Major
    Rachmaninoff
    9.Prelude, Op. 3 , No. 2 In C-Sharp Minor
    Debussy
    10.Preludes, Book I: No. 10: La cathedrale engloutie
    11.Pour le piano, No. 1: Prelude In A Minor
    Ravel
    12.Le tombeau de Couperin: Forlane
    Grandos
    13.Goyescas, No. 4: The Maiden And The Nightingale
    Falla
    14.El Amor Brujo: Dance Of Terror
    15.El Amor Brujo: Ritual Fire Dance
    Villa-Lobos
    16. Prole Do Bebe, Book I: No. 2: Moreninha
    17. Prole Do Bebe, Book I: No. 6: A pobrezinha
    18. Prole Do Bebe, Book I: No. 7: O Polichinelo
    (1929-1937)

    Vol. 3
    Brahms
    1-4 Pno Qt No.1 in g, Op.25 with the Pro Arte Qt
    5-8 Vn Son No. 3 Op. 108 with Paul Kochanski (1932)
    9-11 Vc Son No.1 in e, Op.38 with Gregor Piatigorsky (1936)

    Vol. 4
    Chopin
    1. Polonaise No.1 in c#, Op.26, No.1
    2. Polonaise No.2 in e flat, Op.26, No.2
    3. Polonaise No.3 in A, Op.40, No.1 ('Military')
    4. Polonaise No.4 in c, Op.40, No.2
    5. Polonaise No.5 in f#, Op.44
    6. Polonaise No.6 in A flat, Op.53 ('Heroic')
    7. Polonaise-Fant in A flat, Op.61
    8. Andante Spianato & Grande Polonaise in E flat, Op.22: Andante Spianato
    9. Andante Spianato & Grande Polonaise in E flat, Op.22: Grande Polonaise
    10. Barcarolle in F#, Op.60
    11. Berceuse in D flat, Op.57
    (1928,1932,1935)

    Vol. 5
    Chopin
    The 2 Concertos
    19 Nocturnes
    (1937, 1931, 1936/37)

    Vol. 6
    Chopin
    Mazurkas
    4 Scherzos
    (1938/39, 1932)

    Vol. 7
    Isaac Albeniz, Gabriel Faure, Cesar Franck, Francis Poulenc
    1. Son in A: Allegro Bene Moderato - Arthur Rubinstein/Jascha Heifetz
    2. Son in A: Allegro - Arthur Rubinstein/Jascha Heifetz
    3. Son in A: Recitativo - Fantasia - Arthur Rubinstein/Jascha Heifetz
    4. Son in A: Allegro Poco Mosso - Arthur Rubinstein/Jascha Heifetz
    5. Nocturne No.3 in A flat, Op.33
    6. 3 Movts Perpetuels
    7. Napoli Ste: Barcarolle
    8. Napoli Ste: Nocturne
    9. Napoli Ste: Caprice Italienne
    10. Cordoba, Op.232 No.4
    11. Sevillanas (Ste Espanola No.3)
    12. Evocacion (Iberia No.1)
    13. Triana (Iberia, No.6)
    14. Navarra
    (1929.1937,1938,1947)

    Vol. 8
    Bach:Toccata,Adagio and Fugue, BWV 564 (11/1934)
    Schubert:Impromptus D.899 no.4 (04/18/1928)
    Sonata D.894,3rdmovement (10/29/1936)
    Schumann:Romances Op.28 no.2 (04/02/1937)
    Arabeske Op.18 (10/01/1937)
    Kinderszenen Op.15 no.7
    Myrthen Op.25 no.1 (10/01/1947)
    Brahms Pieces for Piano Op.76 no.2 (03/09/1928)
    Rhapsodies Op.79 no.2 (04/03/1937)
    Songs Op.49 no.4 (10/01/1947)
    Valse-Caprice (11/07/1935)

    Vol.9
    Mozart Piano Concerto no.23 (John Barbirolli,01/09/1931)
    Beethoven Piano Concerto no.4 (Sir Thomas Beecham,09/30/1947)
    Rachmaninoff: Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini (Walter Susskind,09/16/1947)

    Vol.10
    Beethoven Piano Sonata Op. 13 (08/26/1946)
    Brahms: Rhapsodies Op.79 no.1,no.2
    Intermezzo,Op.117 no.1,2; Op.118 no.2,6;Op.119 no.3;Op.76 no.2
    Ballade Op.118 no.3
    Hungarian Dance no.4
    Wiegenlied Op.49 no.4 (1941,1947)

    Vol.11
    Beethoven Piano Sonata Op.81a (12/31/1940)
    Cesar Franck: Prelude, Chorale & Fugue
    Gershwin: Preludes
    Szymanowski: Mazurkas
    Darius Milhaud; Heitor Villa-Lobos; Franz Liszt etc(1945,1946)
     
  2. Tangledupinblue

    Tangledupinblue Forum Resident

    Location:
    London, UK
    Thanks.

    So can you get some (if not all) of that in a set, or do you have to order them separately? I can't find Vol. 9 on amazon.co.uk but I can find Vol. 8, for instance.
     
  3. Robin L

    Robin L Musical Omnivore

    Location:
    Fresno, California
    Vanska's recording of Sibelius' Sixth symphony is exemplary.
     
  4. George P

    George P Notable Member Thread Starter

    Location:
    NYC
    They were all (except Vol. 82, I think) available separately, so used copies should be out there. No sets, unless you want the whole shebang.
     
  5. George P

    George P Notable Member Thread Starter

    Location:
    NYC
    [​IMG]

    Enjoying Symphony 6 from Jochum tonight.
     
  6. scompton

    scompton Forum Resident

    Location:
    Arlington, VA
    From that box or the Icon box?
     
  7. vanhooserd

    vanhooserd Senior Member

    Location:
    Nashville,TN
    The cover shown is of digital recordings made 11/2/84 (Walthamstow Assembly Hall/Stanley Goodall,engineer) & 2/9/85 (St.Barnabas,Woodside Park/John Dunkerley,engineer).
     
  8. sgb

    sgb Senior Member

    Location:
    Baton Rouge
    Thanks for the endorsement. I've shied away from Vanska as a result of what I considered a very disappointing Beethoven 9th some years ago. Since this disk has the two Sibelius symphonies I enjoy the most, I guess I'll give it a try.
     
  9. vanhooserd

    vanhooserd Senior Member

    Location:
    Nashville,TN
    Wow.i've got to know what kind of plane that is.
     
  10. heman__

    heman__ Forum Resident

    Location:
    California
    what a fantastic album cover!
     
  11. heman__

    heman__ Forum Resident

    Location:
    California
    what a fantastic album cover!
     
  12. wolfram

    wolfram Slave to the rhythm

    Location:
    Berlin, Germany
    Happy Birthday J. S.! Thanks for having been born.

    [​IMG]
    :cheers:
     
    PH416156 likes this.
  13. john greenwood

    john greenwood Senior Member

    Location:
    NYC
    I have that set (in a different box). For me, Bruckner was an acquired taste, and I find the 6th Symphony the most difficult to warm to. I actually played the first movement on repeat several times last week, trying to grapple with it.
     
  14. George P

    George P Notable Member Thread Starter

    Location:
    NYC
    I have it in the ICON set myself, I just prefer the cover that I posted. Bruckner didn't click right away for me either, but it was Jochum who cracked the door open. Celibidache's EMI recordings are what really made me a fan of Bruckner. However, these days, I am not sure who I enjoy more. I am glad to have both. FWIW, Wand and Karajan curiously did little for me in this repertoire, while their Beethoven symphonies are among my favorites.
     
  15. George P

    George P Notable Member Thread Starter

    Location:
    NYC
    [​IMG]

    Enjoying Symphony 7 from Jochum and the Dresden today, from the fabulous ICON box.
     
    goldwax likes this.
  16. wolfram

    wolfram Slave to the rhythm

    Location:
    Berlin, Germany
    Celebrating with Savall/Hespèrion XX's "Kunst der Fuge" now.

    [​IMG]
     
  17. john greenwood

    john greenwood Senior Member

    Location:
    NYC
    Now the 7th I like.
     
  18. sgb

    sgb Senior Member

    Location:
    Baton Rouge
    Just finished listening to this.

    [​IMG]
     
  19. John S

    John S Forum Resident

    Location:
    Columbus, OH
    Ah yes, the mind is a terrible thing to waste. This disc is installed in one of my multiple disc players, and I was relying on my memory on its particulars. I've forgotten that the Ashkenazy Mozert PC project straddled the analog/digital eras, and were not all recorded at Kingsway.
     
  20. john greenwood

    john greenwood Senior Member

    Location:
    NYC
  21. RiRiIII

    RiRiIII Forum Resident

    Location:
    Athens, Greece
    For Bach's birthday today:

    [​IMG]
     
  22. dajokr

    dajokr Classical "Mega" Box Set Collector

    Location:
    Virginia Beach, VA
    [​IMG]

    Now listening. ^

    I find I always seem to come back to this version of the Brahms 2nd - what is your favorite version?

    Cliburn's lyricism in the Rachmaninov Rhapsody always gets me as well.
     
  23. Robin L

    Robin L Musical Omnivore

    Location:
    Fresno, California
    I keep going back to Brahms Symphony with the oversized piano part. My ideal would couple Furtwängler's conducting with Andre Watt's piano, though Bernstein is a fair enough collaborator with Watts. Sviatoslav Richter's great, Rudolf Serkin's great [though the Szell recording is technically atrocious], Arrau's great. Definitely a favorite work.
     
  24. George P

    George P Notable Member Thread Starter

    Location:
    NYC
    So many great Brahms Piano Concerto recordings! Cliburn has yet to win me over for this (or really any) work. I reach for Barenboim/Barbirolli, Gilels/Jochum, Richter/Maazel (his favorite recording of the work, not the Leinsdorf), Fleisher/Szell, Serkin/Szell, Moravec or Arrau. My favorite is yet to be determined, but I would think my finalists would be Barenboim, Richter and Arrau for the second PC. And if I had to guess now, it would be Barenboim. It's a wonderfully rich, romantic reading. And best of all, it's only $5 new for the 1st and 2nd PC on amazon:

    http://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/B000B668WW/ref=dp_olp_new?ie=UTF8&condition=new

    [​IMG]
     
  25. George P

    George P Notable Member Thread Starter

    Location:
    NYC
    [​IMG]

    Now enjoying another recent addition to my Rubinstein Collection collection, Volume 7 featuring performances from 1929-47.
     
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