Judith, an invitation to listen to BBC radio 3 this evening, performance on 3 at 19:30.
A fantastic playlist this evening with Beethoven, Ah Perfidio!, Mozart, Don Giovanni, and La Clemenza di Tito. performed by the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment.
Hope you can all listen in!
The playlist, http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio3/performanceon3/pip/2c01e/
My next Beethoven concert to attend is at the Royal Festival Hall, with the London Philharmonic Orchestra under Kurt Masur.
Beethoven symphonies, no. 1,2 and 3. the best seats, can hardly wait for this one!
Darn!, Amalie I missed the radio as I was out at a campaign meeting with my local MP, but the concert sounds fabulous I'll have to check my diary but will definitely try to get tickets - and where's TJ? He should be there too!
[QUOTE]Originally posted by JA Gardiner:
[B][QUOTE]Originally posted by Amalie:
Judith, an invitation to listen to BBC radio 3 this evening, performance on 3 at 19:30.
A fantastic playlist this evening with Beethoven, Ah Perfidio!, Mozart, Don Giovanni, and La Clemenza di Tito. performed by the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment.
Hope you can all listen in!
The playlist, http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio3/performanceon3/pip/2c01e/
My next Beethoven concert to attend is at the Royal Festival Hall, with the London Philharmonic Orchestra under Kurt Masur.
Beethoven symphonies, no. 1,2 and 3. the best seats, can hardly wait for this one!
Darn!, Amalie I missed the radio as I was out at a campaign meeting with my local MP, but the concert sounds fabulous I'll have to check my diary but will definitely try to get tickets - and where's TJ? He should be there too!
No worries Judith, you can make a date with Beethoven and Brahms this Sunday evening at 18:30 -
BBC Radio 3, the programme is called performance on 3, The pieces performed are:
Brahms, Violin concerto, 0p.77
Beethoven's Mass in C
No worries Judith, you can make a date with Beethoven and Brahms this Sunday evening at 18:30 -
BBC Radio 3, the programme is called performance on 3, The pieces performed are:
Brahms, Violin concerto, 0p.77
Beethoven's Mass in C
Judith, an invitation to listen to BBC radio 3 this evening, performance on 3 at 19:30.
A fantastic playlist this evening with Beethoven, Ah Perfidio!, Mozart, Don Giovanni, and La Clemenza di Tito. performed "by the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment.
Hope you can all listen in!
The playlist, http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio3/performanceon3/pip/2c01e/
My next Beethoven concert to attend is at the Royal Festival Hall, with the London Philharmonic Orchestra under Kurt Masur.
Beethoven symphonies, no. 1,2 and 3. the best seats, can hardly wait for this one!
Darn!, Amalie I missed the radio as I was out at a campaign meeting with my local MP, but the concert sounds fabulous I'll have to check my diary but will definitely try to get tickets - and where's TJ? He should be there too!
Judith my wonderful colleague in this city of excesses. I am still here and have in fact just sent you an Email. Right now I am "a bit elephants" as we say down here "south of the water"(I don't know if anyone on this wonderful web site will understand any of that but please do let me know if you want to know what it means) and listening to Clara Haskil and the Hague Phiharmonic under Willem Van Otterloo lovingly soar through the Schumann Piano Concerto. Recorded in mono when we were mere nippers but pretty much unbeatable.
Originally posted by Big D: Have any of you heard the Goldberg Variations by Bach? That's the only thing right now that I bloody well care to listen to! (Sorry, Beethoven!)
Ahhh, heaven on earth! Gould's 1981 recording of this work? This is what I deem to be the greatest recording in all of musical histroy!
As I promised I have moved out of the 19th century after a long stay in it. Today is Benjamin Britten's Violin Concerto Op. 15 (Rebecca Hirsch, soloist) and his Cello Symphony Op. 68 (Tim Hugh, soloist) performed by the BBC Scotish symphony Orchesra under the direction of Takuo Yuasa.
Originally posted by Tony John Hearne: Judith my wonderful colleague in this city of excesses. I am still here and have in fact just sent you an Email. Right now I am "a bit elephants" as we say down here "south of the water"(I don't know if anyone on this wonderful web site will understand any of that but please do let me know if you want to know what it means) and listening to Clara Haskil and the Hague Phiharmonic under Willem Van Otterloo lovingly soar through the Schumann Piano Concerto. Recorded in mono when we were mere nippers but pretty much unbeatable.
Surely for this noticeboard it should be "feeling a little Brahms and.....
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Beethoven the Man!
[This message has been edited by JA Gardiner (edited 10-23-2004).]
Fayrfax:
Awoke this morning to the serene silken voices of the sweet
Sixteen, 'Aternae Laudis Liluim' / Harry Christophers.
Dittersdorf:
Six Symphonies after Ovid's metamorphoses, no. 6, 'The Petrification of Phineus and his friends'
Cantelina / Adrian Shephard
An excellent piece, and superbly performed!
What more can we ask for with Beethoven at the helm to steer us on - 'A calm Sea and a Prosperous Voyage' Meeresstille und Gluckliche Fahrt, 0p. 112 / Colleguim Musicum / Richard Hickox.
I recommend this beautifully sung performance. This is a very poignant poem, since dear Beethoven's life was hardly free from troubles and probably never seen the sea.
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~ Unsterbliche Geliebte ~
[This message has been edited by Amalie (edited 10-24-2004).]
~ Courage, so it be righteous, will gain all things ~
Amalie,
I received that same set of Ovid as a gift from a dear friend, it is quite impressive and a reminder that Dittersdorf was considered one of the top masters of his craft. Very nice.
For me this lovely AM, it is the Symphony in d minor, #9 - Op 125 - Louis Beethoven. Vienna PO / Bernstein. A slower tempo than we have become accustomed to, and yet "just right" in many ways. Lovely playing by the boys in the band will always save the day!!
Amalie, I never tried to translate "Calm Seas..." before, does it go like this?
"Stick close to your desk, and never go to sea,
and you may be the ruler of the Queen's Navee"
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Regards,
Gurn
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That's my opinion, I may be wrong.
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Regards,
Gurn
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That's my opinion, I may be wrong.
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