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    #16
    Originally posted by Gurn Blanston:
    The Boss!


    Hey, are you bowing Springsteen!? Right so...
    Who knows Beartice Berrut? My newest haule today. Alfredo takes a rest.
    Opus 31/3 (the boss) again not termed "Hunt"
    Schumann: Fantasy Op.17
    Liszt: Des Annees de Pélerinage I, Suisse
    Great, now comes French language...

    Comment


      #17
      Originally posted by Gurn Blanston:
      Ruud,
      I meant that only in the nicest way, as I have high consideration for Rod.
      I have in return high consideration myself for a man of such obvious good judgement!

      I admit I don't usually read the 'what are you listening too' pages, they get too long.

      ------------------
      "If I were but of noble birth..." - Rod Corkin
      http://classicalmusicmayhem.freeforums.org

      Comment


        #18
        Originally posted by Rod:
        I have in return high consideration myself for a man of such obvious good judgement!

        I admit I don't usually read the 'what are you listening too' pages, they get too long.
        Rod, I knew that!

        Right now, more early Mozart, Symphony in G - #12 - K 110 - ¡Bueno!


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

        Comment


          #19
          Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 20 in G Op 49 No. 2 with soloist Alfred Brendel. A very good recording.

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

          Comment


            #20
            Jospeh Haydn: Missa in tempore belli, Hob.XXII:9 C-dur "Paukenmesse" Bico Bello!
            PS Gurn: I can't get '0004'. How are you?

            [This message has been edited by Pastorali (edited 05-13-2004).]

            Comment


              #21
              P.
              I haven't tried to get it yet because I have several CD's and books ordered and I must pace myself, or so my wife tells me every day. I tell her that she must pace herself on telling me that!
              Right now, the Divertimento for String Quartet in D major - K136/125a - Mozart. A true string quartet in all but name.


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

              Comment


                #22
                Ha, these women! My wife all the time says: "You are listen always the same!" do I?

                Agostino Steffani's Henrico Leone. Wonderful Overtures from 1688, for a late evening just perfect.

                [This message has been edited by Pastorali (edited 05-13-2004).]

                Comment


                  #23
                  Yet again late in London "Les Adieux" piano sonata by the Maestro. Stephen Kovacevich on EMI. I am not sure if this interpretation could be bettered?

                  ------------------
                  Love from London
                  Love from London

                  Comment


                    #24
                    Originally posted by Tony John Hearne:
                    Yet again late in London "Les Adieux" piano sonata by the Maestro. Stephen Kovacevich on EMI. I am not sure if this interpretation could be bettered?

                    Tony
                    I don't know, cause I don't know his playing. But an excellent choice! 'Les Adieux' will be my very last listen today. For me it will be Barenboim - a great playing too. thanks

                    Comment


                      #25
                      Well, I listen to something a little different, the Duo in Bb for Clarinet & Bassoon - WoO 27 #3 - I have finally decided to not accept the judgement of J. Kerman that these are not by B. His opinion is of no more value than mine, since there is no evidence to offer to support it. Besides, I like them too much, so any other interpretation is unacceptable.


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

                      Comment


                        #26
                        Everytime is the right time for Joseph Haydn's Symphony #101 'The Clock'. I will go on Saturday to a concert, where this S. will be played, along with a Symphony by Hummel and one by Krauss 'The Swedish Mozart'. Hey, what a splendid program!

                        Comment


                          #27
                          Originally posted by Pastorali:
                          Ha, these women! My wife all the time says: "You are listen always the same!" do I?...
                          It is my wife's considered opinion that if I listen to a Mozart sonata or a Scriabin sonata, since they are both played on the piano, they are the same music! Does this sound familiar?
                          But right now, it is the Divertimento in D - #2 - K 131 - Johannes Wolfgangus Chrystomus Theophilus Mozartus




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

                          Comment


                            #28
                            This morning it's Vivaldi. Iam listening to a disc containing 7 Oboe concertos.

                            Comment


                              #29
                              Originally posted by Pastorali:
                              Everytime is the right time for Joseph Haydn's Symphony #101 'The Clock'. I will go on Saturday to a concert, where this S. will be played, along with a Symphony by Hummel and one by Krauss 'The Swedish Mozart'. Hey, what a splendid program!
                              I was unaware that JN Hummel composed a symphony. Could you give more information on this work?
                              Steve

                              Comment


                                #30
                                As we speak I'm listening to a recording of Beethoven's Lenore #2. Wonderful.

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

                                Comment

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