Seán wrote:Bach, Mahler Bach:
Seán, how about a short essay reflecting your thoughts on Mahler 9 sometime?
Seán wrote:Bach, Mahler Bach:
Good idea Fergus, I must do that. I am (mentally) preparing a piece on Bach, I hope to land that on the rest of ye early next week.fergus wrote: Seán, how about a short essay reflecting your thoughts on Mahler 9 sometime?
thanks for the warning Sean, I'll head for the hills.. ;-)Seán wrote:Good idea Fergus, I must do that. I am (mentally) preparing a piece on Bach, I hope to land that on the rest of ye early next week.fergus wrote: Seán, how about a short essay reflecting your thoughts on Mahler 9 sometime?
Ah yeah, but did Fergus not tell ya that I am over the hill, arf! arf!Jared wrote:thanks for the warning Sean, I'll head for the hills.. ;-)Seán wrote:Good idea Fergus, I must do that. I am (mentally) preparing a piece on Bach, I hope to land that on the rest of ye early next week.fergus wrote: Seán, how about a short essay reflecting your thoughts on Mahler 9 sometime?
Seán wrote:Good idea Fergus, I must do that. I am (mentally) preparing a piece on Bach, I hope to land that on the rest of ye early next week.fergus wrote: Seán, how about a short essay reflecting your thoughts on Mahler 9 sometime?
Excuse my ignorance Pepe but would you mind explaining what a Heldentenor is?Jose Echenique wrote:The real interest in this recording is tenor Klaus Florian Vogt, one of the most interesting Wagner singers to appear in recent years. He is not your typical Heldentenor, his is a more lyrical and Italianate voice than usual for Wagner. Wagner of course didn´t compose for Heldentenors, the vocal category didn´t exist in his time, that is something that came much later. The very first Lohengrin was a Donizetti tenor, a tenor with Lucia and Poliuto in his repertoire, so a voice like Vogt´s shouldn´t be ruled out. Besides, his luminous, light tone and his musicianship make him a perfect knight.