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What are you listening to now :)

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    #76
    Today:

    Watkins:
    Violin Concerto (R3 proms repeat)

    Hartmann:
    Symphony no.4 (1947)

    Stravinsky:
    Elegy (1944)

    Britten:
    Lachrymae op.48 (1951)

    Louis Andriessen:
    Tuin van Zink (1998)

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      #77
      Listening to the Halleluah from Handel's Messiah, conducted by Trevor Pinnock.

      GLORIOUS MUSIC!

      http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=usfiAsWR4qU
      - I hope, or I could not live. - written by H.G. Wells

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        #78
        Listening to Vaughn Williams Wasp Suite.

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          #79
          Today:

          Messiaen:
          Couleurs de la Cité céleste

          Poulenc:
          Mass (1937)
          La Figure humaine (1943)

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            #80
            Bruckner symphony no.9 and Horowitz playing Scarlatti (not at the same time!!)
            'Man know thyself'

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              #81
              Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata . Lovely!
              ‘Roses do not bloom hurriedly; for beauty, like any masterpiece, takes time to blossom.’

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                #82
                Originally posted by Peter View Post
                Bruckner symphony no.9 and Horowitz playing Scarlatti (not at the same time!!)
                Which conductor? (Not the Scarlatti.)

                Comment


                  #83
                  Today:

                  Mahler:
                  Symphony no.4
                  Mengelberg/Vincent/CGO 1939

                  Pärt:
                  Symphony no.4 (R3 Proms repeat)
                  I am afraid I still think this works outstays its welcome thematically by far

                  Turnage:
                  Hammered out (R3 proms)
                  A funny and hilarious piece. Not a masterwork, but I like it (with exception of the drum kit rather at the beginning)

                  Pfitzner:
                  Palestrina: 3 preludes (1917)

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                    #84
                    This morning:

                    Cecil Burleigh:
                    Characteristic Pieces
                    Indian Snake Dance

                    This was very enjoyable!

                    Comment


                      #85
                      Today:

                      Leighton:
                      Symphony no.1 op.42 (1963/’64)

                      Music of the Crusades
                      (1971 Munrow on Decca)

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                        #86
                        Originally posted by Sorrano View Post
                        Which conductor? (Not the Scarlatti.)
                        Giulini with the VPO. I'm slowly getting into Bruckner - I have found him one of the most difficult of 19th century symphonists, more so than Mahler.
                        'Man know thyself'

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                          #87
                          Originally posted by Peter View Post
                          Giulini with the VPO. I'm slowly getting into Bruckner - I have found him one of the most difficult of 19th century symphonists, more so than Mahler.
                          I find that with Bruckner, too. I have only one or two symphonies, and I always enjoy the openings but my mind inevitably wanders before the end of the first movement. I quite like Mahler when he isn't in two-hour mode.

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                            #88
                            Today:

                            Van der Stucken:
                            Symphonic prologue (1883) (R3: TtN)

                            Leighton:
                            Symphony no.2 “Sinfonia Mistica” op.69 (1974)
                            Symphony no.3 “Laudes Musicae” op.90 (1984)

                            Krenek:
                            7 Easy pieces for strings opus 146 (1954)

                            Shostakovich:
                            String quartet no.8 opus 108 (chamber symphony version Barshai)

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                              #89
                              Today:

                              JSBach:
                              Cantatas BWV 33, 77 and 164, the works for Trinity 13 (Today that is)

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                                #90
                                This afternoon:

                                Bruckner's 9th conducted by Guntar Wand.

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