T.D.

Mostly to hear Tallis's Spem in alium.

The Partitas, Busoni transcriptions and Goldbergs.

Yep. Also: Although I'm not 100% sure "one-hit wonder" applies...

This is extremely interesting, but unfortunately it's rather sloppy and slipshod in many respects.

Pedja Mužijević, solo piano concert "Bach Dialogues" J.S. Bach, Partita in C minor BWV 826 Fulmer, “whose fingers brush the sky” (2014) J.S. Bach, Capriccio on the Departure of a Beloved Brother BWV 992 Joslin, Cadaquésan Landscape (2017) J.S. Bach, Sarabanda con Partite BWV 990 This (free!) event was pretty good. The non-Partita Bach pieces are relative obscurities. The Fulmer piece involves piano "preparations" and strumming inside the piano; the Joslin piece utilizes 2 metronomes and a music box.

Longtime favorite. Schepkin has re-recorded the Partitas on the Steinway & Sons label...I really should hear them, but to date have not.

Very much agreed. I wish Kocsis had continued with piano rather than (or at least in addition to) switching to conducting.

Carmell Jones.

This interesting 3-CD set has a lot of "early" (say, 1947-63) Feldman. Listening to disc 2: Durations 1-5 plus Vertical Thoughts 1-5.

Goldstein's also recorded (2010) Feldman's For Bunita Marcus. I already owned another recording (H. Kleeb) at time of release and was not inclined to double up, so haven't heard it. But the recording was praised by (IMO) a reliable source.

I've been kicking myself in the ass...On Aug. 10 there was a live performance of Feldman's For Philip Guston (the 4 hour piece) at an art gallery about an hour away. I didn't find out about it until Aug. 17. My fault, as I apparently passed by a promotional sign several times but failed to notice! This (Cage's One^5 + Feldman's Triadic Memories) is outstanding but long oop and likely difficult to find.

Dexter, Body and Soul from the Mosaic Select (Keystone Korner, Sep. 1979)

Kagel, Sankt-Bach-Passion

I gave up vinyl a long time ago and haven't kept up with events, but I get the strong impression the "vinyl resurgence" is very much demand-driven, independent of the "music industry". In my neck of the woods, vinyl appears to be a highly trendy hipster thing, and vinyl dealers are busy. No disrespect to longtime LP loyalists.