Snap! I cannot find my copy of the Solti/CSO recording of Mahler's Second.......very strange indeed.fergus wrote:Intrigued by the last couple of posts on Solti's M1 & M2 I went to my shelf convinced that I had this sitting there....Seán wrote:Inspired by Dave I decided to listen to my favourite version of Mahler's Second:
....and I just discovered that I do not actually own it....a major Senior Moment!!!!
What are you listening to?
Re: What are you listening to?
"To appreciate the greatness of the Masters is to keep faith in the greatness of humanity." - Wilhelm Furtwängler
Re: What are you listening to?
I also have that one Seán and the M2 with the LSO that you posted above. To be honest I prefer the CSO versions of both Symphonies as I feel that they are better recorded and have a far beefier sound. This was my conclusion from last year when I listened to several M2's before last years performance at the NCH(which was in the month of May if I remember correctly).Seán wrote:Try the Solti/LSO recording then, it is magnificent, I have it on vinyl.DaveF wrote:Mahlers Symphony 1. Few performances can touch this one imho.
"I may skip. I may even warp a little.... But I will never, ever crash. I am your friend for life. " -Vinyl.
Michell Gyrodec SE, Hana ML cart, Parasound JC3 Jr, Stax LR-700, Stax SRM-006ts Energiser, Quad Artera Play+ CDP
Michell Gyrodec SE, Hana ML cart, Parasound JC3 Jr, Stax LR-700, Stax SRM-006ts Energiser, Quad Artera Play+ CDP
Re: What are you listening to?
Strange indeed....what is going on with the M2s?!?!Seán wrote:Snap! I cannot find my copy of the Solti/CSO recording of Mahler's Second.......very strange indeed.
To be is to do: Socrates
To do is to be: Sartre
Do be do be do: Sinatra
To do is to be: Sartre
Do be do be do: Sinatra
Re: What are you listening to?
Bruch - Concerto for Clarinet, Viola & Orchestra....
....really lovely music!
....really lovely music!
To be is to do: Socrates
To do is to be: Sartre
Do be do be do: Sinatra
To do is to be: Sartre
Do be do be do: Sinatra
Re: What are you listening to?
I began today with three recordings of music by Heinrich Schutz and his Ars Nova Copenhagen ensemble on Da Capo: Die sieben Worte Jesu Christi am Kreutz & Johannes-Passion, Weihnachts-Historie & Auferstehungshistorie and St Luke Passion. Exceptional performances and a new benchmark for the delightful Weihnachts-Historie. The two Passion settings are new to me and are intensely and dramatically performed.
Then, I listened to three recordings of mediaeval music on Arcana: Corps Femenin: L’avant-Garde De Jean Duc De Berry, (performed by the Ferrara Ensemble and directed by Crawford Young), D'Amor Ragionando: Ballate NeoStilnoviste en Italia 1380-1415 (as performed by Mala Punica and directed by Pedro Memelsdorff), Carmina Burana: Sacri Sarcasmi and Historia Sancti Eadmundi (the latter two recordings performed by La Reverdie). This is beautiful music from the 13th and 14th centuries, mostly consisting of secular songs interspersed with a number of instrumental tracks.
And last night I listened to Noelle Spieth's spellbinding selection of Rameau's Pieces de Clavecin en concerts (Eloquentia) and then the wonderfully idiosyncratic Patricia Petibon's new album of Italian baroque arias, Rosso (DG), with Andrea Marcon and the Venice Baroque Orchestra. The Handel arias in particular are excellent but the whole album is a pleasure to listen to.
Here is the incomparable Petibon in Offenbach, Gluck, Rameau, Poulenc and Sondheim:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o3gaOxTG ... re=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-W1rpaQ5m8
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PVs5FxXAHD0
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GAZbM0ayW4U
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1AyMaRzL-2Q
Then, I listened to three recordings of mediaeval music on Arcana: Corps Femenin: L’avant-Garde De Jean Duc De Berry, (performed by the Ferrara Ensemble and directed by Crawford Young), D'Amor Ragionando: Ballate NeoStilnoviste en Italia 1380-1415 (as performed by Mala Punica and directed by Pedro Memelsdorff), Carmina Burana: Sacri Sarcasmi and Historia Sancti Eadmundi (the latter two recordings performed by La Reverdie). This is beautiful music from the 13th and 14th centuries, mostly consisting of secular songs interspersed with a number of instrumental tracks.
And last night I listened to Noelle Spieth's spellbinding selection of Rameau's Pieces de Clavecin en concerts (Eloquentia) and then the wonderfully idiosyncratic Patricia Petibon's new album of Italian baroque arias, Rosso (DG), with Andrea Marcon and the Venice Baroque Orchestra. The Handel arias in particular are excellent but the whole album is a pleasure to listen to.
Here is the incomparable Petibon in Offenbach, Gluck, Rameau, Poulenc and Sondheim:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o3gaOxTG ... re=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-W1rpaQ5m8
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PVs5FxXAHD0
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GAZbM0ayW4U
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1AyMaRzL-2Q
Gryphon Diablo 300, dCS Rossini (with matching clock), Kharma Exquisite Mini, Ansuz C2, Finite Elemente Master Reference.
Re: What are you listening to?
How about that: SNAP! Two of your choices are in the post on their way to me at the moment! Both were very enthusiastically reviewed in the most recent International Record Review. I'd been looking for more Schütz after enjoying Herreweghe in the Musikalische Exequien
and I just don't understand why I haven't any CDs of this charming redhead already! Well, not solo ones anyway.
mcq wrote:I began today with three recordings of music by Heinrich Schutz and his Ars Nova Copenhagen ensemble on Da Capo: Die sieben Worte Jesu Christi am Kreutz & Johannes-Passion, Weihnachts-Historie & Auferstehungshistorie and St Luke Passion. Exceptional performances and a new benchmark for the delightful Weihnachts-Historie. The two Passion settings are new to me and are intensely and dramatically performed.
mcq wrote:and then the wonderfully idiosyncratic Patricia Petibon's new album of Italian baroque arias, Rosso (DG), with Andrea Marcon and the Venice Baroque Orchestra.
and I just don't understand why I haven't any CDs of this charming redhead already! Well, not solo ones anyway.
Re: What are you listening to?
I should have stolen Seán's copy when it visited my house, but... I didn't. Honest!! (Note to self: must get one though!)fergus wrote:Strange indeed....what is going on with the M2s?!?!Seán wrote:Snap! I cannot find my copy of the Solti/CSO recording of Mahler's Second.......very strange indeed.
Re: What are you listening to?
What a beguiling image!!Ciaran wrote:
To be is to do: Socrates
To do is to be: Sartre
Do be do be do: Sinatra
To do is to be: Sartre
Do be do be do: Sinatra
Re: What are you listening to?
JSB – Two versions of Cantata BWV176 for Trinity Sunday....
To be is to do: Socrates
To do is to be: Sartre
Do be do be do: Sinatra
To do is to be: Sartre
Do be do be do: Sinatra
Re: What are you listening to?
Nah, I don't think that you had the opportunity to do so as I am sure that it was the Solti/LSO and not the Solti/CSO recording that adorned your system.Ciaran wrote:I should have stolen Seán's copy when it visited my house, but... I didn't. Honest!! (Note to self: must get one though!)fergus wrote:Strange indeed....what is going on with the M2s?!?!Seán wrote:Snap! I cannot find my copy of the Solti/CSO recording of Mahler's Second.......very strange indeed.
"To appreciate the greatness of the Masters is to keep faith in the greatness of humanity." - Wilhelm Furtwängler