Lorin Maazel rest in peace.
Posted: Sun Jul 13, 2014 6:57 pm
Seán wrote:And it's a very good cycle too.
Oh, that must have been heavenly.Jose Echenique wrote:I was fortunate to hear Lorin Maazel often and with several orchestras around the World. If I had to choose the finest performance I heard him live would have to be a Mahler Second with the Cleveland Orchestra here in our University´s excellent concert hall. The alto soloist was Maureen Forrester and the soprano Gianna Rolandi. It was a truly exceptional performance, circa 1980.
It was Seán. Maazel always praised the acoustics of the Nezahualcoyotl concert hall, and they proved ideal for the Resurrection.Seán wrote:Oh, that must have been heavenly.Jose Echenique wrote:I was fortunate to hear Lorin Maazel often and with several orchestras around the World. If I had to choose the finest performance I heard him live would have to be a Mahler Second with the Cleveland Orchestra here in our University´s excellent concert hall. The alto soloist was Maureen Forrester and the soprano Gianna Rolandi. It was a truly exceptional performance, circa 1980.
Wow, that's a university concert hall!Jose Echenique wrote:It was Seán. Maazel always praised the acoustics of the Nezahualcoyotl concert hall, and they proved ideal for the Resurrection.Seán wrote:Oh, that must have been heavenly.Jose Echenique wrote:I was fortunate to hear Lorin Maazel often and with several orchestras around the World. If I had to choose the finest performance I heard him live would have to be a Mahler Second with the Cleveland Orchestra here in our University´s excellent concert hall. The alto soloist was Maureen Forrester and the soprano Gianna Rolandi. It was a truly exceptional performance, circa 1980.
Jose Echenique wrote:
It was made in the late 70´s when the barrel of oil was sky high, that´s why Mexico could afford it.fergus wrote:Jose Echenique wrote:
Beautiful!!!