I have some of those recordings in my collection but certainly not all. If pushed I might even suggest that I think this is the best piece of music ever written, but in reality I hardly ever listen to it. Do you have a favourite recording, Fergus?fergus wrote: ↑Fri Feb 09, 2024 11:55 pm JS Bach: Mass in B minor
I recently engaged in a listening project of the following versions of the JS Bach Mass in B minor in my collection [listed by conductor in alphabetical order]:
Bruggen - Glossa [CD]
Fasolis - Brilliant [CD]
Gardiner - Archiv [CD]
Gardiner - SDG [CD]
Harnoncourt: Telefunken/Das Alte Werk [LP]
Hengelbrock - [DHM] CD
Herreweghe - Virgin [CD]
Jochum - EMI [CD]
Parrott: EMI [LP]
Suzuki - BIS [CD]
Van Veldhoven - Channel [CD]
This is such a magnificent work! Cantatas on steroids here!!
What are you listening two?
Re: What are you listening two?
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Re: What are you listening two?
I really like this version too.fergus wrote: ↑Fri Feb 09, 2024 11:55 pm JS Bach: Mass in B minor
I recently engaged in a listening project of the following versions of the JS Bach Mass in B minor in my collection [listed by conductor in alphabetical order]:
Bruggen - Glossa [CD]
Fasolis - Brilliant [CD]
Gardiner - Archiv [CD]
Gardiner - SDG [CD]
Harnoncourt: Telefunken/Das Alte Werk [LP]
Hengelbrock - [DHM] CD
Herreweghe - Virgin [CD]
Jochum - EMI [CD]
Parrott: EMI [LP]
Suzuki - BIS [CD]
Van Veldhoven - Channel [CD]
This is such a magnificent work! Cantatas on steroids here!!
Main: Qobuz/Arcam Alpha 9 CD/Project Carbon Esprit->Auralic Polaris->Chord Silver Carnival->Martin Logan EM-ESL
Office: Qobuz->Auralic Aries Mini->Denafrips ARES II->miniDSP 2X4 HD>Primare I32->Harbeth P3ESR/REL T5X
Office: Qobuz->Auralic Aries Mini->Denafrips ARES II->miniDSP 2X4 HD>Primare I32->Harbeth P3ESR/REL T5X
Re: What are you listening two?
JS Bach: Christmas Oratorio [Chailly]:
Chailly is not a conductor whom I would associate with the music of JS Bach but this presentation was terrific, interesting and it is one that offers a different interpretation of this work for me.
Chailly is not a conductor whom I would associate with the music of JS Bach but this presentation was terrific, interesting and it is one that offers a different interpretation of this work for me.
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Do be do be do: Sinatra
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Re: What are you listening two?
Could someone please remind me how to reduce the size of the image.
I am posting via url link.
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Do be do be do: Sinatra
Re: What are you listening two?
I have long admired Gardiner in Bach so therein lies my preference.Diapason wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 1:51 amI have some of those recordings in my collection but certainly not all. If pushed I might even suggest that I think this is the best piece of music ever written, but in reality I hardly ever listen to it. Do you have a favourite recording, Fergus?fergus wrote: ↑Fri Feb 09, 2024 11:55 pm JS Bach: Mass in B minor
I recently engaged in a listening project of the following versions of the JS Bach Mass in B minor in my collection [listed by conductor in alphabetical order]:
Bruggen - Glossa [CD]
Fasolis - Brilliant [CD]
Gardiner - Archiv [CD]
Gardiner - SDG [CD]
Harnoncourt: Telefunken/Das Alte Werk [LP]
Hengelbrock - [DHM] CD
Herreweghe - Virgin [CD]
Jochum - EMI [CD]
Parrott: EMI [LP]
Suzuki - BIS [CD]
Van Veldhoven - Channel [CD]
This is such a magnificent work! Cantatas on steroids here!!
Gardiner stood on the shoulders of Harnoncourt and the Harnoncourt is also impressive.
In truth, I would not be without most of the above presentations.
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 two?
I have not heard that particular version. Butt is very good in Bach so I can readily understand your liking for it.markof wrote: ↑Sat Feb 10, 2024 1:48 pmI really like this version too.fergus wrote: ↑Fri Feb 09, 2024 11:55 pm JS Bach: Mass in B minor
I recently engaged in a listening project of the following versions of the JS Bach Mass in B minor in my collection [listed by conductor in alphabetical order]:
Bruggen - Glossa [CD]
Fasolis - Brilliant [CD]
Gardiner - Archiv [CD]
Gardiner - SDG [CD]
Harnoncourt: Telefunken/Das Alte Werk [LP]
Hengelbrock - [DHM] CD
Herreweghe - Virgin [CD]
Jochum - EMI [CD]
Parrott: EMI [LP]
Suzuki - BIS [CD]
Van Veldhoven - Channel [CD]
This is such a magnificent work! Cantatas on steroids here!!
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 two?
JS Bach Organ Works performed by Ewald Kooiman [CD 7-15]
I have recently completed listening to the Kooiman set from which the above is taken and I have liked listening to it from beginning to end.
I like Kooiman’s playing, interpretation, the organ sounds and the recorded acoustic of the set. I find Kooiman’s performance of The Art of Fugue to be very appealing.
His playing is very fine and is well paced. The sound is well captured on these recordings.
I have recently completed listening to the Kooiman set from which the above is taken and I have liked listening to it from beginning to end.
I like Kooiman’s playing, interpretation, the organ sounds and the recorded acoustic of the set. I find Kooiman’s performance of The Art of Fugue to be very appealing.
His playing is very fine and is well paced. The sound is well captured on these recordings.
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 two?
Well Fergus, you're really smoking me out here!
I don't know these recordings, but I really should seek them out. I never met Ewald I don't think, but I understand he was a keen bodybuilder. When playing a concert in a new city he would find a gym to work out, safe in the knowledge that he was HIGHLY unlikely to bump into another organist there!
I don't know these recordings, but I really should seek them out. I never met Ewald I don't think, but I understand he was a keen bodybuilder. When playing a concert in a new city he would find a gym to work out, safe in the knowledge that he was HIGHLY unlikely to bump into another organist there!
Nerdcave: ...is no more!
Sitting Room: Wadia 581SE - Rega Planar 3/AT VM95ML & SH - Bluesound Node II - Copland CSA 100 - Audioplan Kontrast 3
Kitchen: WiiM Pro - Wadia 151 - B&W 685s2
Sitting Room: Wadia 581SE - Rega Planar 3/AT VM95ML & SH - Bluesound Node II - Copland CSA 100 - Audioplan Kontrast 3
Kitchen: WiiM Pro - Wadia 151 - B&W 685s2
Re: What are you listening two?
Frans Bruggen Edition Vol. 3: English Ensemble Music
Here is music by Holborne, Taverner, Tye, Byrd, Simpson, Morley, Jeffreys, Parcham, Carr, Babell, Pepusch and Purcell played by Bruggen, Boeke, van Hauwe, A. Bylsma & Leonhardt. The playing is always engaging even if all of the music is not quite so engaging.
Here is music by Holborne, Taverner, Tye, Byrd, Simpson, Morley, Jeffreys, Parcham, Carr, Babell, Pepusch and Purcell played by Bruggen, Boeke, van Hauwe, A. Bylsma & Leonhardt. The playing is always engaging even if all of the music is not quite so engaging.
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 two?
Cheers, Simon.Diapason wrote: ↑Mon Feb 12, 2024 9:55 am Well Fergus, you're really smoking me out here!
I don't know these recordings, but I really should seek them out. I never met Ewald I don't think, but I understand he was a keen bodybuilder. When playing a concert in a new city he would find a gym to work out, safe in the knowledge that he was HIGHLY unlikely to bump into another organist there!
I have been working hard on my listening during my long absence from this site but not in the gym I hasten to add!
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