Mendelssohn · 1995
Display shows for related artists: or all related artists
Date
Venue
City
State
Add
Sources
Set 1
Set 2
Set 3
Comment
Mendelssohn Marathon, Dutch Radio, Odeon
Amsterdam
Netherlands

5 CD's of 6 hours of music. CD1 Piano Trio in d, Opus 49 1. Molto allegro ed agitato (9:15) 2. Andante con moto tranquillo (6:17) 3. Scherzo. Leggiero e vivace (3:48) 4. Finale. Allegro assai apassionato (8:35) SECHS ZWEISTIMMIGE LIEDER op.63 Ich wollt?meine Lieb?erg?sse sich Abschied der Zugv?gel Gruss Herbstlied Volkslied Maigl?ckchen und die Bl?melein 5. men202 (2:10) 6. men203 (2:22) 7. men204 (2:08) 8. men205 (2:01) 9. men206 (2:13) 10. men207 (2:08) 11. encore (2:47) Violin Sonata in F major (1838) 12. Allegro vivace (8:29) 13. Adagio (7:54) 14. Allegro vivace (5:02) 15. Rondo Capriccioso in E Op.14 piano solo(6:30) total timeOn Medelssohn: 1 hour 11 minutes 39 seconds lineage: FM(cable) -> MC (Highend Denon) ->wavelab -> Flac level 8 CD2 I.Piano Sextet (1824) tt.: 29:131 1. Allegro Vivace 12:37 2. Adagio 4:29 3. Menuetto: Agitato 2:25 4. Allegro vivace 10:00 II. Simfonia in b no 10 for String orchestra (1823) 5. Simfonia 10:18 III.Concerto for Violin and Strings in D minor (1822) tt.: 21:54 6. I. Allegro molto (8:56) 7. II. Andante (attacca) (9:29) 8. III. Allegro (4:28) IV.Sechs Lieder Ohne Worte piano solo op. 19B tt.: 16:33 9. 2men401 (3:39) 10. 2men402 (2:56) 11. 2men403 (2:00) 12. 2men404 (2:25) 13. 2men405 (2:16) 14. 2men406 (3:17) total time: 1:18:17 CD 3 I. String quartet in E, op. 44, no. 2 (1837) 28:42 (Rapha?l Quartet) 1. Allegro assai apassionato - 10:33 2. Scherzo. Allegro di molto - 4:12 3. Andante - attaca - 6:30 4. Presto agitato - 7:27 II. Variations S?rieuses in D minor (1841), one of his best works for piano solo (Jerome Lowental) Parts: 1 Andante sostenuto 2 Variation I 3 Variation II: Un poco piu animato 4 Variation III: Piu animato ? 5 Variation IV 6 Variation V: Agitato 7 Variation VI: A tempo 8 Variation VII: (Con fuoco) 5. Variations in D minor, 1841. Time: 11'30 (no subtracks made) III. Sonata nr 2 in D for cello and piano, op. 58 (1843) 24:23 (Godfried Hoogeveen - cello; Kyoko Hashimoto - piano) 6. Allegro assai vivace - 7:58 7. Allegretto scherzando - 4:55 8. Adagio - 4:47 9. Molto Allegro e vivace - 6:43 total time: 1:04:06 cd 4 I. Octet in Es (E flat), op. 20 (1825) 34:20 1. Allegro moderato ma con fuoco 14:22 2. Andante 9:12 3. Scherzo: Allegro leggierissimo 4:35 4. Presto 6:11 II.String Quartet in F op. 80 28:03 (Rafa?l Quartet) 5. Allegro vivace assai 8:00 6. Allegro Assai 5:00 7. Adagio 8:49 8. Finale: Allegro molto 6:14 total time: 1:02:23 CD 5 Last performance of the marathon: Fanny Mendelssohn (1805-1847) : Pianotrio op.11 in D gr.t 26:33 Christiaan Bor - violin Gerit Hoogeveen - cello Kyoko Hashimoto - piano 1. Allegro molto vivace 11:28 2. Andante espressivo 6:07 3. Lied: Allegretto 1:58 4. Finale Allegretto moderato 7:00 Felix Mendelssohn: Symphony for Strings #11 in F minor (1823) 37:58 String Symphony No.11 in F major 5. I. Allegro molto 11:28 6. II. Scherzo. Commodo. Schweizerlied 4'25 7. III. Adagio 8'14 8. IV. Menuetto 4'52 9. V. Allegro molto 8'37 10. encore: unknown title/composer 3:13 New Simfonietta Amsterdam, Lev Markiz dir. recorded live in the Concertgebouw Amsterdam, july 3, 1995. total time 1:07:33
downloaded from EZ Torrent. Notes from the uploader (thank you so much!): In march 1995 Han Reiziger and Christiaan Bor produced an eight hour marathon on Dutch radio. I recorded the music alone and left out the interviews; enough for 6 hours of music. If i have the courage and energy i will post this all the coming months. This marathon and its performances have a very special atmosphere; joyous and wildly energized because of all this fantastic music all these players seem to drive each other to the most excellent and daring performances. Yet it all feels very informal. The sound seems to come from a large living room instead of a studio and adds to the liveliness of it all. The source tape suffers from some but not disburbing level of analog noise. I experimented again with cleaning of the sound but rejected everything because of the loss of overtones. Mendelssohn is maybe not forgotten; but even collectors are hardly aware of all the treasures his music has to offer. I red a lot about Mendelssohn and he really was a very special guy. Child prodigy but enormous hard worker, full of integrity. He resembles Mozart in many ways, especially in the fact that he was fully aware of his musical genius and enjoyed every minute of it. The optimistic and happy feelings that pour from his music are by black romantics, who consider only suffering to be deep, mistaken for superficiality. Plus his most known works have suffered from overexposure. Mendelssohn, who was of jewish descent, but coverted to Christianity, furthermore suffered the antisemitic character murder by Wagner, who was psychologically in everything the exact opposite of Felix. But on to the players. I didn't keep the announcements so i can't exactly say, who plays what. The Players of the instruments were: Marjes Benoist - piano Joan Berkhemer - viool Christiaan Bor - viool Priti Coloes - sopraan Kyoko Hashimoto - piano Toby Hoffman - altviool Godfried Hoogeveen - cello Rudolf Koelman - viool Jerome Lowental - piano Steve Mayer - piano Edward Mebius - double bass Rachel-Ann Morgan - mezzo soprano Gerrit Oldeman - altviolin Nathaniel Rosen - cello Paul Rosenthal - viool Rapha?l String Quartet Mendelssohn Chamber Orchestra Edwin Blankenstijn dir.

etreedb.org
For administrative requests email contact@etreedb.org
This website written by Tom H Anderson and maintained by the etreedb.org community.

Cached: Wed, 24 Apr 2024 04:26:04 EDT