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SCHUMANN, Hideyo Harada

Fantasia in C major / Kreisleriana, Op.16 / Arabeske, Op.18

Fantasia in C major / Kreisleriana, Op.16 / Arabeske, Op.18 image
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Hideyo Harada - Schumann, Kreisleriana - Fantasie 01. Fantasie en ut majeur op.17 - I. Durchaus phantastisch une leidenschaftlich vorzutragen (15:04) 02. Fantasie en ut majeur op.17 - II. Mässig. Durchaus energisch (8:40) 03. Fantasie en ut majeur op.17 - III. Langsam getragen. Durchweg leise zu halten (11:33) 04. Kreisleriana op.16 - I. Aussert bewegt (2:50) 05. Kreisleriana op.16 - II. Sehr innig une nicht zu rasch (9:54) 06. Kreisleriana op.16 - III. Sehr aufgeregt (5:15) 07. Kreisleriana op.16 - IV. Sehr langsam (3:36) 08. Kreisleriana op.16 - V. Sehr lebhaft (3:19) 09. Kreisleriana op.16 - VI. Sehr langsam (4:11) 10. Kreisleriana op.16 - VII. Sehr rasch (2:26) 11. Kreisleriana op.16 - VIII. Schnell und spielend (4:20) 12. Arabeske op.18 (7:47)
  • Hideyo Harada - piano
  • SCHUMANN
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89.00 PLN

SACD Multi-CH:

Nr kat.: AUD92577
Label  : Audite

> Following her highly successful recordings on SACD format of works by Grieg (aud. 92.555) and Tchaikovsky and Rachmaninov (aud. 92.569), the Japanese pianist Hideyo Harada presents her third SACD with three key works by Schumann, celebrating the 200th anniversary of his birth. In a coherent interpretation, Schumann’s works offer several mysteries and countless possibilities. With her new recording, Hideyo Harada exhibits a highly personal and carefully considered reading of three major romantic works. She realises with remarkable plasticity Schumann’s pivotal concerns from a crucial period of his artistic development: the wide, quasi-narrative context including stark contrasts and differentiated, filigree details; the characteristically free flow of tempo and the clear contours of the complex course of his music. Relationships to romantic literature (“Kreisleriana”), to the classical legacy of spacious musical design (“Fantasie” in C major) and to abstract visual art (“Arabeske”) accentuate the open horizon under which Schumann saw his music between 1836 and 1838.