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Aug 22 & 23 - Classical Training
I. The Planets (Gustav Holst) 1914-1916[list=1]
Performed by: Sir Adrian Boult, London Philharmonic Orchestra, Geoffrey Mitchell Choir [*]The Planets, suite for orchestra & female chorus, Op. 32, H. 125 1978[/list=1] II. Concerto for violin No. 2; Rhapsodies No. 1&2 (Béla Bartók) 1937-38, 1928[list=1] Performed by: Pierre Boulez, Gil Shaham, Chicago Symphony Orchestra [*]Violin Concerto (No. 2) in B minor, Sz. 112, BB 117 1998 40:32 [*]Rhapsodies for violin & piano Nos. 1 & 2 1998 [/list=1] III. Symphony No. 9; Slavonic Dances (Antonin Dvorak) 1893, 1878-1887[list=1] Performed by: Kurt Masur, New York Philharmonic [*]Symphony No. 9 in E minor ("From the New World," first published as No. 5), B. 178 (Op. 95) 1991 44:36 [*]Slavonic Dance No. 10 for orchestra in E minor B. 147/2 (Op. 72/2) 1991 5:42 [*]Slavonic Dance No. 6 for orchestra in D major, B. 83/6 (Op. 46/6) 1991 5:03 [*]Slavonic Dance No. 8 for orchestra in G minor B. 83/8 (Op. 46/8) 1991 4:19 [/list=1] Last edited by Extended Play : 08-20-2004 at 04:11 PM. |
#2
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Way to go Tommy...........
Great programme!!!!!
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#3
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Thanks KW, this is a nice heavenly lineup. Hell, I (of all people) can't wait to listen to it.
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Excellent. Now this is the kind of classical I like on AM. Not in the library, but in a show.
Neptune is absolutely amazing. The choir at the end.. wow.
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Feels like I'm fiddling while Rome is burning down. Think I'll lay my fiddle down, take a rifle from the ground! |
#5
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a Stellar line-up Tommy
i'm already floating heavenwards! this is gonna be one of my alltime favorites....thank you!!!!
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Can't wait for the replay......
Recently saw the Planets performed at the Proms and it was the best performance I've seen of this piece.
Also recently saw Kyung Wha Chung play the Bartok Concerto and loved every second of it. She plays with such a fine touch and feel that you soak up every note. A CD of her playing is well worth hunting down. The "New World" is such a familiar piece but that doesn't matter a jot when you hear the AMAZING number of melodies that Dvorak puts into this Symphony. If you get the chance try and track down a performance of his "American" String Quartet. I have always thought that the String Quartet is the medium that best expresses a Composers compositional powers. It shows off the art of counterpoint like no other medium. Another composer who's String Quartets move me hugely is Alban Berg. To my mind the finest thing (along with maybe his Violin Concerto) that Berg ever wrote. Sublime! |
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