soulpope Posted April 17, 2017 Report Posted April 17, 2017 10 hours ago, mikeweil said: Sunday's dose of harpsichord music: Excellent .... Quote
mikeweil Posted April 17, 2017 Report Posted April 17, 2017 Performance-wise, the Skip Sempé disc is the most stunning. Van Asperen plays at his best when he has Froberger or Louis Couperin on the music stand, but Sempé brings a sense of excitement to the music that is unsurpassed. Now playing Davitt Moroney's recording of the complete organ works: ... while reading articles by Moroney and Glen Wilson on the composer. There is some dispute about the composer's identity, as the manuscripts containing his harpsichord works just say "M. Couperin" - the organ works are clearly attributed, and the datings of some pieces concur to Louis Couperin's biographical data. There is evidence the organ manuscripts could be autograph, while the harpsichord music was obviously copied after his early death in 1661. This brings his brother Charles into the game, but there are no others sources to verify the existence of any written music of this member of the family. It is a very complicated matter - right now the arguments for Louis being the composer of the harpsichord music outweigh the doubts. Quote
soulpope Posted April 17, 2017 Report Posted April 17, 2017 1 hour ago, mikeweil said: Performance-wise, the Skip Sempé disc is the most stunning. Van Asperen plays at his best when he has Froberger or Louis Couperin on the music stand, but Sempé brings a sense of excitement to the music that is unsurpassed. Agreed .... Quote
soulpope Posted April 18, 2017 Report Posted April 18, 2017 Earlier today .... : Outstanding Janacek performances .... Quote
mikeweil Posted April 18, 2017 Report Posted April 18, 2017 (edited) Brand new CD played on the oldest playable harpsichord in the world, located in the National Music Museum of Vermillion, South Dakota. It was built in Naples c. 1525.Catalina Vicens plays magnificently! Edited April 18, 2017 by mikeweil Quote
Peter Friedman Posted April 18, 2017 Report Posted April 18, 2017 (edited) Brendel - Mozart Piano Concerto No.6, K.238 Rubinstein, Szeryng, Fournier - Schumann Piano trio No.1, Op.63 Edited April 18, 2017 by Peter Friedman typo Quote
papsrus Posted April 18, 2017 Report Posted April 18, 2017 Earlier ... polyphonic madrigals composed for Cardinal Francesco Barberini's musical academy, Rome circa 17th century. Solo voice with instrumental accompaniment. Quite remarkable, but will take many more listens to absorb. Now ... Scarlatti Sonatas -- Sergei Babayan probably somewhat sacrilege in these parts but quite nice as accompaniment for cooking -- tacos. Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted April 18, 2017 Report Posted April 18, 2017 Bought this as a new release, on vinyl, back in the day and it still sounds good. I need to compare it to the others I currently have - Wit and Rosbaud. Quote
soulpope Posted April 19, 2017 Report Posted April 19, 2017 6 hours ago, Chuck Nessa said: Bought this as a new release, on vinyl, back in the day and it still sounds good. I need to compare it to the others I currently have - Wit and Rosbaud. Ozawa rose up to the challenge for sure .... Quote
soulpope Posted April 19, 2017 Report Posted April 19, 2017 Terrific Schubert Lieder performances .... Quote
Balladeer Posted April 19, 2017 Report Posted April 19, 2017 CARL VOLLRATH: “Past Recollections – Music for Clarinet and Piano" Michael Norsworthy, clarinet/Yoko Hagino, piano (Navona) Quote
Peter Friedman Posted April 20, 2017 Report Posted April 20, 2017 Op.64/4, Op.64/5 "The Lark", and Op.64/6 Quote
alankin Posted April 20, 2017 Report Posted April 20, 2017 Now playing, CD 1: Edouard Lalo – Concerto for Cello in D minor Camille Saint-Saëns – Concerto for Cello No.1 in A minor Op.33 Max Bruch – Kol Nidrei Op.47 adagio on Hebrew melodies for cello and orchestra – Lamoureux Concerts Association Orchestra – Jean Martinon Ernest Bloch – Schelomo Hebrew rhapsody for cello and orchestra – Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra – Alfred Wallenstein Pierre Fournier (cello) [Deutsche Grammophon] Quote
Peter Friedman Posted April 20, 2017 Report Posted April 20, 2017 D.887 - unfortunately divided between two discs, as was previously pointed out. Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted April 20, 2017 Report Posted April 20, 2017 8 hours ago, alankin said: Now playing, CD 1: Edouard Lalo – Concerto for Cello in D minor Camille Saint-Saëns – Concerto for Cello No.1 in A minor Op.33 Max Bruch – Kol Nidrei Op.47 adagio on Hebrew melodies for cello and orchestra – Lamoureux Concerts Association Orchestra – Jean Martinon Ernest Bloch – Schelomo Hebrew rhapsody for cello and orchestra – Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra – Alfred Wallenstein Pierre Fournier (cello) [Deutsche Grammophon] Wonderful recordings. I have the Bruch and Bloch coupled with the Dvorak conducted by Szell with the Berlin. Quote
Balladeer Posted April 22, 2017 Report Posted April 22, 2017 Matthijs Verschoor: Erich Wolfgang Korngold - Piano Sonatas 1,2 & 3 (Etcetera) Quote
Peter Friedman Posted April 22, 2017 Report Posted April 22, 2017 Dvorak - String Quartet No.14, Op.105 - Panocha Quartet Beethoven - Symphony No.5 - Bruno Walter Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.