Bach's Gamba Sonatas, Solo Flute Sonata, and some violin solo works transcribed by Anner Bylsma for violincello piccolo.
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Originally posted by Zevy View PostBoth Glenn Gould versions; currently the performance by Andras Schiff.
I was prompted to get the GG recordings when I turned on my car radio and I heard the Bach Gamba Sonatas. I was SURE it was GG on the piano and.... sure enough, it was! He is so good with the Bach. And so bad w/ Mozart. I don't have any of his Beethoven recordings other than the Lizst transcriptions of Symphonies 5 & 6.
All the best,
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Originally posted by atserriotserri View PostI haven't dared to listen the Mozart sonatas yet, honestly.
All the best,Zevy
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Radio recordings of Gould playing Beethoven in the first half of the '50s: Piano concertos 1-3, op. 126 bagatelles, Piano trio op. 71, piano sonatas 19 and 28 and variations op. 34 and op. 35.
With Gould is so tempting to create some controversy...
"To the best of my knowledge, no Beethoven lover has ever been bold enough to claim that the Bagatelles op. 126 are far more ingenious and sophisticated than the neighbouring Ninth Symphony op. 125." Glenn Gould.
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has anybody heard this piece...
Cuncti Simus Concanentes: Ave Maria, by anonymous
This piece is from the Renaissance. The version I have is quite impressive. The piece reminds me of the horrors of the Renaissance era. When I hear the soprano sing, it is so deep. It is like she takes you to the poverty, war, lust, etc. of that era of time, I think, yet she cries for care.
Peter, perhaps I can send you the mp3 file and you can upload to the site, so that everyone can hear this? I would say to go to YouTube, but the version of it their, compares nothing to this soprano- on Youtube it is a male singing, to staccato. The soprano bellows it out.
Has anyone heard this before?Last edited by Preston; 05-11-2009, 05:33 AM.- I hope, or I could not live. - written by H.G. Wells
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Originally posted by Preston View PostCuncti Simus Concanentes: Ave Maria, by anonymous
This piece is from the Renaissance. The version I have is quite impressive. The piece reminds me of the horrors of the Renaissance era. When I hear the soprano sing, it is so deep. It is like she takes you to the poverty, war, lust, etc. of that era of time, I think, yet she cries for care.
Peter, perhaps I can send you the mp3 file and you can upload to the site, so that everyone can hear this? I would say to go to YouTube, but the version of it their, compares nothing to this soprano- on Youtube it is a male singing, to staccato. The soprano bellows it out.
Has anyone heard this before?'Man know thyself'
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Originally posted by Peter View PostHmm what about the horrors of the 20th century? Poverty, lust and war on an unprecedented scale! I'd rather not host the file here (legal issues etc..) but there are places you can upload and then provide a link to.
Now, the horrors of the 20th century, yes, things have escalated to an unprecedented level. Quite frightening. I am glad that you see this, and are not involved in it!- I hope, or I could not live. - written by H.G. Wells
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Originally posted by Peter View PostHmm what about the horrors of the 20th century? Poverty, lust and war on an unprecedented scale! I'd rather not host the file here (legal issues etc..) but there are places you can upload and then provide a link to.
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