What classical music you listening to, luv?

andolink · « **Reply #1602 on:** 12 Oct 2017, 12:16 pm »

Marc-Antoine Charpentier: Te Deum H.146
Les Arts Florissants
William Christie, conductor

andolink · « **Reply #1603 on:** 12 Oct 2017, 01:16 pm »

Enno Poppe: Altbau I & II
SWR Sinfonieorchester Baden-Baden Und Freiburg/ Pierre Boulez

andolink · « **Reply #1604 on:** 12 Oct 2017, 01:51 pm »

Pietro Locatelli: Violin Sonata in F major, Op. 6 no. 2

andolink · « **Reply #1605 on:** 12 Oct 2017, 03:32 pm »

James Dillon: L’œuvre au noir & Physis
BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra/Steven Schick

L’œuvre au noir was taken from a live BBC radio broadcast, Nov. 2010.
Physis was taken from a live BBC radio broadcast from the Huddersfield Contemporary Music Festival in 2014.

Both are available for download at http://5against4.com/list-of-contemporary-compositions-reviewed-on-54/

LesterSleepsIn · « **Reply #1606 on:** 12 Oct 2017, 07:11 pm »

Tyson · « **Reply #1607 on:** 12 Oct 2017, 07:30 pm »

Finally a performance of Mendelssohn that doesn't make him sound like a facile man-child (which I suspect he actually was):

S Clark · « **Reply #1608 on:** 12 Oct 2017, 08:41 pm »

For something NOT older than dirt and completely obscure, Aldo Ciccolini playing Eric Satie on EMI/Pathe vinyl

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lRWJitdkobo

andolink · « **Reply #1609 on:** 13 Oct 2017, 09:47 am »

J. S. Bach...?: Violin Sonata in C minor, BWV 1024; Flute Sonata in G major, BWV 1038
a collection of works of doubtful attribution to Bach or by others (S.L. Weiss) but transcribed by Bach

andolink · « **Reply #1610 on:** 13 Oct 2017, 01:26 pm »

A great example of American Modernism here, very well played and recorded--

Roger Sessions: Symphony No. 9 (1978)

Randy · « **Reply #1611 on:** 13 Oct 2017, 04:56 pm »

Quote from: andolink on 13 Oct 2017, 01:26 pm

A great example of American Modernism here, very well played and recorded--

Roger Sessions: Symphony No. 9 (1978)

Ha, I was thinking of posting for the same CD. Sessions is a great "modernist." Similar to my ears is Charles W Wuorinen.

LesterSleepsIn · « **Reply #1612 on:** 13 Oct 2017, 06:54 pm »

A bit biased perhaps, David was a neighbor.

LesterSleepsIn · « **Reply #1613 on:** 13 Oct 2017, 10:14 pm »

andolink · « **Reply #1614 on:** 14 Oct 2017, 02:01 pm »

Philipp Heinrich Erlebach: 'Ich will euch wiedersehen', (Kantate zum 2. Ostertag/Ostermontag)
Dorothee Mields, Soprano
Margret Hunter, Soprano
Alexander Schneider, Alto
Andreas Post, Tenor
Matthias Vieweg, Bass
Les Amis de Philippe/Ludger Rémy

andolink · « **Reply #1615 on:** 14 Oct 2017, 02:41 pm »

Hanspeter Kyburz: Parts (1994/95)
Klangforum Wien/Peter Rundel

andolink · « **Reply #1616 on:** 14 Oct 2017, 03:51 pm »

One of my desert island discs--

Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber (1644-1704): Fidicinium Sacro-Profanum (1683)

S Clark · « **Reply #1617 on:** 14 Oct 2017, 05:21 pm »

Quote from: andolink on 14 Oct 2017, 03:51 pm

One of my desert island discs--

Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber (1644-1704): Fidicinium Sacro-Profanum (1683)

That's a very nice piece. I've always been luke warm to baroque for the most part, but this is a joy.

LesterSleepsIn · « **Reply #1618 on:** 15 Oct 2017, 11:53 am »

Quote from: andolink on 14 Oct 2017, 03:51 pm

One of my desert island discs--

Heinrich Ignaz Franz Biber (1644-1704): Fidicinium Sacro-Profanum (1683)

Great choice. How about listing other titles on your desert island list? Would love to see it!

LesterSleepsIn · « **Reply #1619 on:** 15 Oct 2017, 11:54 am »