mikeweil Posted December 22, 2018 Report Posted December 22, 2018 https://www.brilliantclassics.com/articles/p/pachelbel-complete-keyboard-music/ Stella is a hard worker: After recording the complete keyboard works of Buxtehude, Böhm, Walther, Reincken, and Froberger he now delivers the complete Pachelbel keyboard works on 13 CDs and passes CPO's recording project, which so far produced seven CDs in two volumes, in one sweep. He uses a copy of a Ruckers harpsichord and a modern organ built after German 17th century models. His choice of tempos and registration are convincing, he always appreciates and loves the music he plays. This volume will help to place Pachelbel in the right position between Southern and Northern German keyboard schools - he was born in Nuremberg in 1653 and had studied with Kerll, among others, who had been with Frescobaldi in Rome - when he took organist's post in Eisennach and Erfurt he made contact with the Bach family. Heb brought some Italian sweetness to Northern music. With his colleague Stefano Molardi covering the organ works of Johann Sebastian, Johann Michael, and Johann Christoph Bach, and Johann Kuhnau, Brilliant Classics gives us a great survey of German keyboard music from the 17th and 18th centuries. Quote
Peter Friedman Posted December 22, 2018 Report Posted December 22, 2018 Piano Sonatas Nos. 58,33,60,38 Quote
soulpope Posted December 23, 2018 Report Posted December 23, 2018 (edited) Earlier today .... : Edited December 23, 2018 by soulpope Quote
JSngry Posted December 23, 2018 Report Posted December 23, 2018 Still Goldberg after All These Years  https://www.wfmt.com/2018/12/07/still-goldberg-after-all-these-years/  Improvisation 1 & Variation 1, by Dan Tepfer Dan Tepfer, piano The Introitus Variation, by Uri Caine Kettwiger Bach Ensemble; David Moss, conductor Aria, from Goldberg Variations, by J.S. Bach Jeremy Denk, piano Ghost Variations, by Misha Zupko Gilmore Variation, by Jennifer Higdon Kontrophunktus, by Derek Bermel Lara Downes, piano Fantasia Chromatica, from Gold.berg.wek for Instruments and Electronics, by Karlheinz Essl Christina Neubauer, violin; Martin Kraushofer, electronics Improvisation on the Aria from, Bach’s Goldberg Variations, by Gabriela Montero Gabriela Montero, piano Variation 9 (Canon at the Third), by Uri Caine Ralph Alesi, trumpet; Don Byron, clarinet; Uri Caine, piano; Reid Anderson, bass Variation 10 (Fughetta), by Uri Caine Kettwiger Bach Ensemble; David Moss, vocals Chasing Goldberg, by Fred Lehrdahl Variation Fugato, by Bright Sheng Rube Goldberg Variation, by C. Curtis-Smith Lara Downes, piano The Dig It Variation, by Uri Caine Uri Caine, piano; Dean Bowman, vocals Quote
j lee Posted December 24, 2018 Report Posted December 24, 2018 Oh, it's a mix of learning and memorizing. I'm really into the A maj and A min English Suites of Bach, but the préludes to both (especially the A minor) are just very, very long. I'll be happy if I can just keep the Bourées from A major in memory with a nice brisk tempo. András Schiff is the only person I listen to for Bach, nowadays, but then again I don't like to just sit and listen to the music when I can stumble through it myself. Still trying to commit to memory Beethoven's Op. 26 (especially the Rondo) and Op. 27 no. 1 (whole sonata). Beyond that, I just chip away at Debussy (I like Angela Hewitt for guidance or ideas, but again, I don't really sit around and listen to records that much, except to steal some ideas). Quote
soulpope Posted December 24, 2018 Report Posted December 24, 2018 Thereof Bach "Well Tempered Clavier" .... Quote
Peter Friedman Posted December 24, 2018 Report Posted December 24, 2018 Haydn violin concertos in G major and C major Quote
T.D. Posted December 24, 2018 Report Posted December 24, 2018 (edited) Discs 4 and 5 (#s 6-9) Otmar Suitner cond. Staatskapelle Berlin - no label on front of cheapo box. Edited December 24, 2018 by T.D. Quote
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