What are you listening to now?

[Roehre]

Today:

Tchaikovsky:
Romeo and Juliet (final version 1890)
Francesca da Rimini op.32
Overture 1812 op.49

Langgaard:
Symphony no.6 “Det Himmelrivende” (1919/’20)

Rihm:
Jagden und formen (1995/2001)

[Sorrano]

This morning:

Sibelius:

The Swan of Tuonela
Lemminkäinen in Tuonela

[Roehre]

Today:

Beethoven:
Piano sonata no.23 in f op.57 “Appassionata”
Piano sonata no.26 in E-flat op.81a “Les Adieux”
Claudio Arrau on the latest BBC MM CD.

Roussel:
Le Marchand de Sable qui passe: incidental music op.13 (1909)

Maxwell Davies:
Symphony no.9 (2011/’12) (R3: Proms)

[Megan]

Shai Wosner in Beethoven: Piano Sonatas: No 1 in F minor; No 6 in F; No 18 in E flat

[Roehre]

Today:

Roussel:
Symphony no.1 “Poème de la Foret” op.7 (1905)

Schumann:
Carnaval opus 9
BBC MM CD with Claudio Arrau.
A Mono recording marred by an over-present bass and some hurried playing by Arrau.
IMO a less than great Arrrau performance.

[Roehre]

Today:

Bella:
Overture to Hermania in Venus' cave (1886) (R3:TtN)

Stainov:
Fairy Tale - symphonic suite (1930) (R3:TtN)

Kodály:
Hymn to King Stephen (1938)

Pekiel (?-c.1670):
I Missa senza le cerimonie

Palestrina:
Magnificat Primi Toni

Striggio:
Ecce beatam lucem, for 40 voices

Roussel:
Pour une fête de printemps op.22 (1921)
Suite in F op.33 (1936)

[Sorrano]

Today:

Kodály:
Hymn to King Stephen (1938)

Any thematic relationship to the Beethoven overture?

[Roehre]

Any thematic relationship to the Beethoven overture?

It is the same King Stephan who's the subject of both works - but there the similarities end, I'm afraid.

--------------------------

Today:

Mortelmans:
Solemn Procession to Gethsemani (1890s orch 1933)

Fougstedt:
Concert Overture (1941)

Norgård:
Pastorale for string trio (from the film 'Babette's Feast', 1987)

Wegelius:
Rondo quasi Fantasia for Piano & Orchestra (1872)

Alfvén:
En båt med blommer (A boat with flowers) opus 44 (1925)

Maxwell Davies:
Symphony no.9 (2011/’12) (R3 Proms iPlayer)

Roussel:
Symphony no.2 in B-flat op.23 (1921)

[Sorrano]

Last night:

Haydn:
Symphony No. 25
Symphony No. 26 Lamentatione

This morning:

Resphigi:
Brazilian Impressions

Charpentier:
Impressions d'Italie: Naples

Poulenc: Napoli Suite: Caprice Italien

[Joy]

Beethoven's Sonata No. 14 in C Sharp minor. Murray Perahia will be here in Phoenix on Oct. 7th performing this and also many other classics.

[Roehre]

Today:

Roussel:
Symphony no.3 in g op.42 (1931)
Concert pour petit Orchestre op.34 (1927)

[Sorrano]

Last night:

Haydn: Symphony No. 27

This morning:

Stanford: Symphony No. 7

[Roehre]

Today:

Mancini:
Missa Septimus (R3:TtN)

Anon (C.18th)
Psalm 111 Confitebor tibi, Domine (R3:TtN)

Anon (C.18th)
Motet: In deliquio amoris (R3:TtN)

Anon (C.18th)
Psalm 147 Lauda Jerusalem (R3:TtN)

Desprez [? attr]:
Psalm 91 Qui habitat in adjutorio Altissimi, for 24 voices (R3:TtN)

Norman:
Andante Sostenuto (arr.Willén) (R3:TtN)

Roussel:
Petite suite op.39 (1929)
Sinfonietta op.52 (1934)
Symphony no.4 in A op.53 (1934)
Rapsodie flamande op.56 (1936)

[Sorrano]

I've heard that Anon was one of the most prolific composers of all time.

This morning:

Bach (J. S.): Cello Suite No. 2 Each movement was arranged for a different instrument, as follows: Cello, Viola, Recorder, Double Bass, Bassoon, and Piano.

[Roehre]

I've heard that Anon was one of the most prolific composers of all time.

And a large family s/he got too: the last 1200 years or so it can be traced without much difficulty....