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TCHAIKOVSKY, Arthur Rubinstein, Erich Leinsdorf, Boston Symphony Orchestra
Piano Concerto No. 1
KWINTESENCJA BRZMIENIA ANALOGOWEGO
MOZART, Jean-Francois Paillard, Jean-Francois Paillard Chamber Orchestra
Serenade No. 7 'Haffner'
KWINTESENCJA BRZMIENIA ANALOGOWEGO
BRAHMS, Arthur Rubinstein
Piano Sonata No.3 in F Minor, Op.5 / Intermezzo in E, Op.116, No.6 / Romance in F, Op.118, No.5
KWINTESENCJA BRZMIENIA ANALOGOWEGO
LINN Records - Delikatesy!
Winylowy niezbędnik
ClearAudio
Essence MC
kumulacja zoptymalizowana: najlepsze z najważniejszych i najważniejsze z najlepszych cech przetworników Clearaudio
Osobowości
TCHAIKOVSKY, Evgeny Mravinsky, Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra
Synfonies 4-6
Nagranie EKSTREMALNIE audiofilskie
BEETHOVEN, Robert Casadesus, Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, Hans Rosbaud
Piano Concerto No.5 Emperor, Piano Sonata No.28 in A Op.101
- Piano Concerto No. 5 in E flat major, Op. 73, Emperor
- 1. I. Allegro 19:50
- 2. II. Adagio un poco mosso 06:34
- 3. III. Rondo: Allegro 10:27
- Piano Sonata No. 28 in A major, Op. 101
- 4. I. Etwas lebhaft und mit der innigsten Empfindung 04:02
- 5. II. Lebhaft. Marschmassig 05:33
- 6. III. Langsam und sehnsuchtsvoll 02:07
- 7. IV. Geschwind, doch nicht zu sehr, und mit Entschlossenheit 06:58
- Łączny czas: 00:55:31
- Robert Casadesus - piano
- Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra - orchestra
- Hans Rosbaud - conductor
- BEETHOVEN
49.00 PLN
CD:
Nr kat.: 8802050Label : Newton Classics
Two unlikely pairings at first sight: not just the French polish of Casadesus with the analytical precision of Rosbaud, old-school modernist, but the works themselves, Beethoven’s most public declamation and then one of his more abruptly ordered sonatas fully within his late style. Both pieces are heroic, perhaps, in the sense of presenting a personality, fully sufficient unto itself and not simply the composer’s, that is entirely impelled by a rough force of expression not so much set against the world but apart from it. One of the most probing of today’s pianists, Hélène Grimaud, has recorded just the same combination of works. For her, ‘the real idea of Beethoven’s music is found where the extremes collide. It’s not about hollow pathos or empty, unquestioningly marching heroism, not about misanthropic melancholy or a concomitant world-weariness.’ “Casadesus and Rosbaud, though at first sight a rather unlikely partnership, agree very well on most points and produce an interpretation which is unsensational yet satisfying. The conductor shows extreme care, especially in the tuttis, yet is never unduly austere; in fact the serenity of the Adagio’s opening is most beautifully realised. The recording balance is such that woodwind solos can be heard properly over the piano, but surely what is most enjoyable is the refinement, in both concept and execution, of Casadesus’s playing.” (Gramophone, May 1972)