Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

What are you listening to now?

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    #46
    First listen to a new boxed set that just came today and first listen for me to this composer:

    Humphrey Searle (1915-1982)

    CD1:
    Symphony No 1 op. 23 (1952/3)
    Night Music op. 2 (1943)
    Symphony No 4 op. 38 (1962)
    Overture to a Drama op. 17 (1949)

    BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra
    Alun Francis
    CPO

    Comment


      #47
      Music while I work.



      Wednesday Award-winner

      Vaughan Williams
      Norfolk Rhapsody No.1
      Stuart Green (viola)
      Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra
      Paul Daniel (conductor)
      NAXOS 8.557276

      10.22
      Artist of the Week

      Beethoven
      Piano Concerto No.5 'Emperor'
      Murray Perahia (piano)
      Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra
      Bernard Haitink (conductor)
      SONY S3K 44575

      11.16
      Mozart
      Quartet for Flute and Strings No.1 in D K.285
      Emmanuel Pahud (flute)
      Christoph Poppen (violin)
      Hariolf Schlichtig (viola)
      Jean-Guihan Queryas (cello)
      EMI 5568292




      I can never concentrate on what I am doing when listening to Beethoven's Emperor. I just have to follow those delicious notes!
      ‘Roses do not bloom hurriedly; for beauty, like any masterpiece, takes time to blossom.’

      Comment


        #48
        Originally posted by haydnguy View Post
        First listen to a new boxed set that just came today and first listen for me to this composer:

        Humphrey Searle (1915-1982)

        CD1:
        Symphony No 1 op. 23 (1952/3)
        Night Music op. 2 (1943)
        Symphony No 4 op. 38 (1962)
        Overture to a Drama op. 17 (1949)

        BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra
        Alun Francis
        CPO
        Following the Night Music and especially the 1st symphony (1st mvt), a little excursion to Webern's string quartet opus 28 pays off

        Comment


          #49
          Today:

          Weiner:
          Divertimento no.2 in A minor opus 24 (1938) (R3: TtN)

          Brian:
          Cello concerto (1964)

          Comment


            #50
            Originally posted by Roehre View Post
            Weiner:
            Divertimento no.2 in A minor opus 24 (1938) (R3: TtN)
            People were still writing divertimentos in 1938? Huh.

            Comment


              #51
              Originally posted by Chris View Post
              People were still writing divertimentos in 1938? Huh.
              Bartok did so in 1939, and that one is a premonition of the oncoming war.
              (Btw: I've got some 30odd divertimenti dating from 1940-1994 in my collection )
              Last edited by Roehre; 06-16-2011, 05:44 PM. Reason: oops, typo

              Comment


                #52
                Today:

                Sibelius:
                Kullervo opus 7 : mvts 3 and 5 (piano-version)
                Rakastava JS160a (1893)
                6 Choral songs opus 18 (1893/1901)

                Alwyn:
                Overture in the form of a Serenade (1946)
                Blackdown – a Tone Poem from the surrey Hills (1926)
                Both works showing an (un?)conscious influence of Rimsky K’s Sheherazade and Tchaikovsky’s Nutcracker’s finale of Act 1)
                Prelude (1925)
                Ad Infinitum – a Satire for Orchestra (1929)

                Comment


                  #53
                  This morning:

                  Beethoven's Symphony No. 8

                  Comment


                    #54
                    Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 on the way in to work this morning.

                    Comment


                      #55
                      Today:

                      Sibelius:
                      Heitä, koski, kuohuminen JS94 (1893)
                      Hymn Natus in curas op.21 (1898 version)
                      Kuutamolla JS114 (1898)
                      Atenarnes Sang op.31/3 (version for boys’ and mens’ voices/piano/harmonium 1899)
                      [the harmonium/piano sounds like an out-of-tune piano, btw]
                      Sandels op.28 (mens’ choir/piano version 1898)

                      Maxwell Davies:
                      Thristle’s nest Junction (R3: P03)

                      Hildegard von Bingen:
                      O Jerusalem

                      Anonymus 12C:
                      Luto carens et latere
                      Jerusalem! Grant damage me fais
                      Jerusalem accipitur
                      Te Deum

                      Comment


                        #56
                        Today:

                        Sibelius:
                        CD 2 (Male Voice Choirs) from Complete Edition vol.11, i.a.:
                        Har du Mod op.31/2 (1911) and JS93(1904) versions
                        Ej med klagan JS69 (1905)
                        Laulun mahti JS118 (1895)
                        Veljeni vierailla mailla JS217 (1904)
                        Isänmaalle JS98b (final version 1908)
                        Tulen synty op.32 (bariton/male choir/piano version 1910)
                        Songs opp.84, 108, JS224
                        Finlandia op.26
                        Marches op.91a, JS173, JS219/220

                        Vaughan Williams:
                        Heroic Elegy and Triumphal Epilogue (1901/’02)

                        Bowen:
                        Eventide op.69 (1922)

                        Liszt:
                        A la Chapelle Sixtine S.461 (1862)

                        JSBach/Liszt:
                        Fantasia and Fugue in g BWV542/S.463 (p.1863/’72)

                        Dufay:
                        Missa Se la face ay pale

                        Comment


                          #57
                          Beethoven, String Trio, Opus 9 Number 3 in C minor.
                          Furious perfection in Beethoven's personal key.

                          Comment


                            #58
                            GRANADA BAROQUE ORCHESTRA. J.F.Rebel. "La Fantaisie"



                            http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xd8Hh...el_video_title
                            ‘Roses do not bloom hurriedly; for beauty, like any masterpiece, takes time to blossom.’

                            Comment


                              #59
                              Today:

                              Sibelius:
                              CD 3 (Music for mixed choirs) from Complete Edition vol.11, i.a.:
                              Italian folk song Arrangements JS99 (1897/’98)
                              Cantata for the University Graduation Ceremonies of 1897 op.23
                              Rakastava JS160c
                              Songs opus 18

                              JSBach/Liszt:
                              Preludes and Fugues BWV 543-548 S.462 (1842/’50)

                              Sweelinck:
                              Chansons (p.Antwerp 1594 & Amsterdam 1608)

                              Comment


                                #60
                                Today:

                                Sibelius:
                                CD 4 (Music for children’s choir) from Complete Edition vol.11, i.a.:
                                Carminalia JS51c (1898)
                                2 Christmas Songs op.1 (1942)
                                The World Song of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts op.91b (1918/1952)

                                Sweelinck:
                                Italian rimes and madrigals (p.1583/1612)

                                Nanino:
                                Morir non puo il mio core (p.1583)
                                Sweelinck:
                                Morir non puo il mio core

                                Marenzio:
                                Liquide perle Amor (p.1593)
                                Sweelinck:
                                Liquide perle Amor

                                Marenzio:
                                Qual vive Salamandra (p.1593)
                                Sweelinck:
                                Qual vive Salamandra

                                Macque:
                                Amor, io sento un Respirar (p.1600)
                                Sweelinck:
                                Amor, io sento un Respirar

                                Andrea Gabrieli:
                                Dolcissimo ben mio (p.1583)
                                Sweelinck:
                                Dolcissimo ben mio

                                Ferrabosco:
                                Io mi son Giovinetta (p.1583)
                                Sweelinck:
                                Io mi son Giovinetta

                                Adès:
                                Tevot (2007)

                                Comment

                                Working...
                                X