I aim to please, Gentlemen.... ;-)fergus wrote:Jared wrote:was there a Matterhorn?DonKC wrote:There were lots of horns.....
Groan indeed.....but good!
Brahms: Eine Deutsche Requiem op.45
Runnicles/ BBC Scottish/ Edinburgh Festival Chorus
I aim to please, Gentlemen.... ;-)fergus wrote:Jared wrote:was there a Matterhorn?DonKC wrote:There were lots of horns.....
Groan indeed.....but good!
Two beautiful works, Fergus... lovely choice for a Sunday morning, my friend.fergus wrote:Some Charpentier this morning....
Jared wrote:Two beautiful works, Fergus... lovely choice for a Sunday morning, my friend.fergus wrote:Some Charpentier this morning....
DonKC wrote:Always welcome, a new release of Havergal Brian's admitted quirky and clunky but always fascinating Symphonies:
Symphonies # 22, 23 and 24. English Suite #1
Russia State SO, Alexander Walker
Naxos
fergus wrote:DonKC wrote:Always welcome, a new release of Havergal Brian's admitted quirky and clunky but always fascinating Symphonies:
Symphonies # 22, 23 and 24. English Suite #1
Russia State SO, Alexander Walker
Naxos
Following on from Don's post about a month ago I went off looking some of Havergal Brian's music as I had none in my collection and his name had come onto my radar a number of times over the last year or so. I was able to find this vinyl LP recently and I have given it its first listen....
I thoroughly enjoyed and was captivated by the sound world of Brian. He certainly has a voice of his own and I really enjoyed the orchestral textures in the music.
DonKC wrote:fergus wrote:
I thoroughly enjoyed and was captivated by the sound world of Brian. He certainly has a voice of his own and I really enjoyed the orchestral textures in the music.
The 21st is an incredible work, in my opinion. As good as this one is, it really needs a new recording or at least release on CD. The slightly surprising ending of the 4th and final movement is one of most clever and satisfying in all of symphonic music.