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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
Audiophile Classic - Extended HD2
KODALY, ALBENIZ, Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, Antal Dorati
Hary Janos Suite, / Iberia
Extended High Definition Mastering 2
DVORAK, Columbia Symphony Orchestra, Bruno Walter
Symphony No. 9 From the New World
Extended High Definition Mastering 2
Miles Davis, Julian 'Cannonball' Adderley, Paul Chambers, Jimmy Cobb, John Coltrane, Bill Evans, Wynton Kelly
Kinf Of Blue
Extended High Definition Mastering 2
GOUNOD, Vienna State Opera Orchestra, Armando Aliberti
Faust / Vienna Waltzes
Extended High Definition Mastering 2
RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, L'Orchestre de la Suisse Romande, Ernest Ansermet
Scheherazade
Extended High Definition Mastering 2
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
STRAVINSKY, Isaac Stern, Columbia Symphony Orchestra
Violin Concerto in D / Symphony in Three Movements
For many years Stravinsky was reluctant to write a concerto for the violin. He felt he was too unfamiliar with the instrument and its particular properties, and it would be too problematic and too much of a challenge to create a large work for the violin. That he finally acquiesced is due in part to persuasion from Paul Hindemith and support from the violinist Samuel Dushkin, who gave him valuable advice during its development. With its four-movement form and the descriptive titles of the movements – Toccata, Aria and Capriccio – the Violin Concerto in D testifies to Stravinsky’s intensive preoccupation with Baroque forms, which he employs with rhythmic and metric imagination and irony. Stravinsky himself said that the work "stinked of violin", but the orchestra is also very present so that one is reminded of a concerto grosso. The author Ernst Müller (Analogue Audio Association Bulletin) praised the work euphorically, especially for its "revelatory character" and the tremendous dynamics of this Columbia recording. "You can hear all the details, the winds are precise, and the orchestral accompaniment is simply grandiose."
