HutchFan Posted April 25, 2020 Report Posted April 25, 2020 I've listened to Bax's Third Symphony several times over the last few days. Listening again now. Quote
soulpope Posted April 26, 2020 Report Posted April 26, 2020 17 minutes ago, Marzz said: Another Bach! Â .... didn`t see you here for quite some time, hope you`re doing fine .... Quote
Marzz Posted April 26, 2020 Report Posted April 26, 2020 17 hours ago, soulpope said:  .... didn`t see you here for quite some time, hope you`re doing fine .... Thank you for asking, much appreciated  Yes all good, though busy. Locked up at home like most everyone, though Australia hasn't been hit as hard as some others. Hope you're well too and keeping safe. Thoughts to the others on the forum as well. On the plus side, I do have more time for music and reading... now playing more vocal works (Koechlin) Holliger w. Juliane Banse  Quote
soulpope Posted April 26, 2020 Report Posted April 26, 2020 1 hour ago, Marzz said: Thank you for asking, much appreciated  Yes all good, though busy. Locked up at home like most everyone, though Australia hasn't been hit as hard as some others. Hope you're well too and keeping safe. Thoughts to the others on the forum as well. On the plus side, I do have more time for music and reading... Good to hear .... Quote
HutchFan Posted April 26, 2020 Report Posted April 26, 2020 (edited) Charles Ives: Fourth Symphony; Robert Browning Overture; Orchestral Songs / Stokowski, American SO, et al (Columbia)  as heard in this set ... At the end of the day, Stoki's reading of Ives' Fourth Symphony lacks so many of the details and refinements that MTT illuminates in the work. Even so, there's something very special about Stoki's recording. He believes in the music, in Ives. You can hear it.   Edited April 26, 2020 by HutchFan Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted April 26, 2020 Report Posted April 26, 2020 (edited) 11 minutes ago, HutchFan said: Charles Ives: Fourth Symphony; Robert Browning Overture; Orchestral Songs / Stokowski, American SO, et al (Columbia)  as heard in this set ... At the end of the day, Stoki's reading of Ives' Fourth Symphony lacks so many of the details and refinements that MTT illuminates in the work. Even so, there's something very special about Stoki's recording. He believes in the music, in Ives. You can hear it.   I agree completely. This, and a number of Ives pieces, can absorb different approaches. I also have the 4th by Serebrier. Edited April 26, 2020 by Chuck Nessa Quote
HutchFan Posted April 26, 2020 Report Posted April 26, 2020 NP: Joseph Canteloube: Songs of the Auvergne (Complete) / Netania Davrath (sop), Pierre De La Roche (cond)Â (MHS;Â originally Vanguard) Desert-island music. Â Â 46 minutes ago, Chuck Nessa said: I agree completely. This, and a number of Ives pieces, can absorb different approaches. I also have the 4th by Serebrier. Â Â Quote
HutchFan Posted April 27, 2020 Report Posted April 27, 2020 Arnold Bax: Tone Poems, Vol. 2 / Bryden Thomson, Ulster Orchestra (Chandos) Â Quote
Marzz Posted April 27, 2020 Report Posted April 27, 2020 21 hours ago, HutchFan said: NP: Joseph Canteloube: Songs of the Auvergne (Complete) / Netania Davrath (sop), Pierre De La Roche (cond) (MHS; originally Vanguard) Desert-island music.    Will have to play that one later!  NP. Quote
soulpope Posted April 27, 2020 Report Posted April 27, 2020 In the early morning .... : Thereof Smetana .... Quote
soulpope Posted April 27, 2020 Report Posted April 27, 2020 Thereof the first three Partitas ,,,, Quote
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