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“Tradition ist Schlamperei”
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Anton Bruckner: Symphony No. 7 in E major
Giuseppe Sinopoli: Staatskapelle Dresden (1991)

This sounds completely different from the Jochum recording with the same orchestra made in 1976. Part of it, I think, is that Deutsche Grammophon's engineering is more neutral than EMI's was for Jochum. I like Sinopoli's way of conducting Bruckner, but I could understand how someone who likes Karajan or Celibidache would not be fond of it. Clear, transparent, and on the brisk side overall, but still beautiful.
 

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Now playing for a first-listen...from this new acquisition:

Harrison
Pacifika Rondo
Oakland Youth Orchestra
Robert Hughes




Which I'll follow with another work from Harrison:

Suite for Symphonic Strings
American Composers Orchestra
Dennis Russell Davies


 

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CD 1

Schoenberg (1874-1951)

1. Pelléas und Mélisande, op.5
2. Variationen fü Orchester, op.31


CD 2

1. Verklärte Nacht, op. 4

Berg (1885-1935)

2. Drei Orchestersück, op. 6 (Revised version 1929)
3. Drei Stücke aus der "Lyrische Suite"


CD 3

Webern (1883-1945)

1. Passacaglia für Orchester, op. 1
2. Fünf Sätze, op. 5
3. Sechs Stücke für Orchester, op. 6
4. Symphonie, op. 21


Berliner Philharmoniker
Herbert von Karajan, conductor


 

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Change of listening plans as I wasn't in the mood for Harrison's music tonight...

NP:

Mendelssohn
Symphony No. 1 In C Minor, Op. 11
LSO
Abbado


From this set -



It seems that I'm always in the mood for Mendelssohn's music and thankfully I have A LOT of it that I need to get around to and hopefully will this upcoming week.
 

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Bach, J S: Violin Concertos, Grumiaux, Holliger, Krebbers, de Waart, New Philharmonia Orchestra.

I purchased this on vinyl long ago and then later as a CD. I left the vinyl by the kerb to be collected and taken to the dump. I ripped the CD. I am unsure if I still retain the CD.
 

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Gesture Baton Font Music Wand

For unknown reason, the opening of this symphony 7 pop up in my mind early time and then I picked this version which I hadn't listened to attentively before.
 

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Good morning. - Today's Sunday's name is "Laetare", it is sometimes called "little easter" as it is referring to subjects beyond easter. - There is no known cantata from Bach for this Sunday. In Leipzig, lent was tempus clausum without figural music, in Weimar, he had to deliver just one cantata per month, and he wasn't long enough there to cover each Sunday.

However, there is a motet from Bach on the main choral (understood as congregational singing) of this Sunday.

Johann Sebastian Bach: "Jesu, meine Freude" BWV 227

Bach Collegium Japan
Masaaki Suzuki



This was my first CD with Masaaki Suzuki. I was thus excited that I bought all cantata CDs with Suzuki. (There were lost-cost boxes at that time.) I still think that these recordings are exceptionally good, even on the background of excellent small professional HIP ensembles from England, Netherlands and Belgium.

If there was a Philidorometer (greetings to Art Rock!), it would have 10/10. Desert island disc.
 

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Domenico Scarlatti (1685-1757): Stabat Mater pour dix voix et basse continue (1715), as recorded in 2007 by Vox Luminis, conducted by Lionel Meunier.

Domenico Scarlatti is mostly remembered for his 555 keyboard sonatas, but he did write in other genres as well, including operas and choral works such as this Stabat Mater. I feel it's an appealing work, well-performed on this CD, with fine sound quality.
Forehead Face Cheek Chin Eyebrow
 

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...how someone who likes Karajan or Celibidache would not be fond of it.
It seems like you've been frequently linking the Bruckner recordings by Karajan and Celibidache as somehow similar? But they're not. They are worlds apart, both in concept and execution.

Anyone, what a sad state to be in, if liking one approach to anything precludes one from appreciating something different!
 

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Mozart: Piano Trios

Daniel Barenboim (piano), Michael Barenboim (violin), Kian Soltani (cello)

Mozart: Divertimento (Piano Trio) in B flat, K254
Mozart: Piano Trio No. 1 in G major, K496
Mozart: Piano Trio No. 3 in B flat major, K502
Mozart: Piano Trio No. 4 in E major K542
Mozart: Piano Trio No. 5 in C major, K548
Mozart: Piano Trio No. 6 in G major K564
 
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