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    #76
    Some organ works by the great Bach..

    Tocatta and fuge in D minor,
    Prelude,largo and fuge in C,
    Prelude and fuge in Eb.

    Comment


      #77
      Quartet in Eb for Strings - K 428 by Mozart - Juilliard String Quartet - Sublimely beautiful music!

      ------------------
      Regards,
      Gurn
      ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
      That's my opinion, I may be wrong.
      ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
      Regards,
      Gurn
      ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
      That's my opinion, I may be wrong.
      ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

      Comment


        #78
        Beethoven's violin sonata No.5 in F major.
        Opus 24.
        Spring like conditions today on Vancouver
        Island .Snowdrops blooming everywhere.
        "Finis coronat opus "

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          #79
          Serenade in Bb for 12 Winds K 370a - Mozart - uniquely beautiful, in some things M simply has no competitors.


          ------------------
          Regards,
          Gurn
          ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
          That's my opinion, I may be wrong.
          ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
          Regards,
          Gurn
          ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
          That's my opinion, I may be wrong.
          ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

          Comment


            #80
            Originally posted by Amalie:

            Peter,
            What would be your recommended recording of Mozart's Requiem. John Eliot Gardiner with the Monteverdi choir perhaps?

            Thanks>>

            Not sure I do have a recommendation Amalie, except avoid Karajan - lamest Rex tremendae I've ever heard! I have Carlo Giulini and the Philharmonia which I like. Of course there are different versions as well - Levin and Mauder (who rewrites Sussmayer's beautiful completion of the Lacrymosa) - stick with Sussmayer in my view!

            ------------------
            'Man know thyself'
            'Man know thyself'

            Comment


              #81
              Mozart's Piano Concerto #20
              Schubert's Winterreise
              Master's Missa Solemnis, Op. 123

              Comment


                #82
                Beethoven's "German Dances,WoO 8, Contredances, WoO 14 and Menuettes, WoO 7".

                Comment


                  #83
                  Beethoven's The "Coriolan" Overture Op 60
                  with conductor Stephen Gunzenhauser and
                  Orchestra Slovak Philharmonic Orchestra

                  and

                  The Hungarian Fantasy for Piano & Orchestra
                  Franz Liszt with Orchestra Philadelphia Virtuosi and Solo Gabriela Imreh, piano. That really gets you going in the morning!

                  ------------------
                  'Truth and beauty joined'
                  'Truth and beauty joined'

                  Comment


                    #84
                    Differnt pieces from differnt eras associated with the Cd name "Espangol"..
                    Including :
                    Cappricio Espangol by Rimsky-Korsakov
                    Rhapsoy Espangol by Ravel
                    Spanish Dance by Tchaikovsky

                    [This message has been edited by Ahmad (edited February 06, 2004).]

                    Comment


                      #85
                      Beethoven ,Diabelli Variations,William Kinderman.
                      "Finis coronat opus "

                      Comment


                        #86
                        About the Variations I read that they are akin to improvisations,does this mean that they were lightly tossed off by Beethoven?
                        did the composer himself feel that they were lesser works?Did he not write to Simrock regarding the "Waldstein Variations"...
                        "Otherwise I do not wish to have any variations published now,as I should like to wait untill more important works of mine are in the world"
                        "Finis coronat opus "

                        Comment


                          #87
                          Originally posted by spaceray:
                          About the Variations I read that they are akin to improvisations,does this mean that they were lightly tossed off by Beethoven?
                          did the composer himself feel that they were lesser works?Did he not write to Simrock regarding the "Waldstein Variations"...
                          "Otherwise I do not wish to have any variations published now,as I should like to wait untill more important works of mine are in the world"
                          Beethoven was a great improvisor and soloist in his younger days. His variations stem from these experiences. Variations appear in all types of his works (piano, symphonic, chamber music..etc)He was a master at variations, probably the greatest since J.S. Bach. So this concept of improvising and variations on a theme were very inter-linked in his mind set. He took variations to the ultimate climax in western music, to an almost etheral and divine realm. I find it hard to believe that Beethoven thought the greatest set of variations since Bachs 'Goldberg' were a trifle.

                          ------------------
                          v russo

                          [This message has been edited by v russo (edited February 06, 2004).]
                          v russo

                          Comment


                            #88
                            Handel's wonderful Theodora.

                            ------------------
                            'Man know thyself'
                            'Man know thyself'

                            Comment


                              #89
                              Franz Schubert: Symphony #4 "Tragic"
                              Hanover Band
                              Roy Goodman, conductor

                              and following that

                              Beethoven's 7th Symphony!

                              ------------------
                              'Truth and beauty joined'
                              'Truth and beauty joined'

                              Comment


                                #90
                                I'm a passionated second-hand store user. I love that old stuff! Sometimes, also classical CD's are to found there. Amazing, what the people just give away!
                                Today's piece is a CD named "Piano Sonatas" I do listen first time now.

                                Schubert: P.S. D 958
                                Mozart P.S. K 570
                                Schumann P.S. Op.22

                                For the first ear, all are very nice – a good investment for about 1$

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