Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Solo Musica. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Solo Musica. Mostrar todas las entradas
miércoles, 27 de enero de 2021
martes, 21 de julio de 2020
viernes, 26 de junio de 2020
viernes, 29 de noviembre de 2019
Fabiola Kim / Münchner Symphoniker / Kevin John Edusei 1939
The 1930s proved to be a bumper decade for violin concertos, and 1939
was the most productive year of all, with these three works seeing
fruition (the Walton and Hartmann were both later revised), as well as
concertos by Britten, Hindemith and Gál – any of which, incidentally,
would have fitted on the rather skimpily filled second disc.
Korean–American violinist Fabiola Kim proves an ideal exponent of all
three concertos. There’s real warmth to her playing in the Walton, with
some perceptive interplay between her and Kevin John Edusei’s Munich
musicians. A particular strength is the variety of tone colours she
displays, especially in the mercurial closing section of the central
‘alla napolitana’ Scherzo.
Hartmann’s Concerto funèbre is the only work of the three here that
demonstrably reflects the wider state of the world in that fateful year,
and Kim’s first entry is filled with fragile foreboding, matched with
sombre retorts from the richly hued Munich strings. The main Allegro di
molto has as much anger as vigour, and dissolves into the closing
funeral march with a melancholy inevitability as Kim’s keening lines
peal away into an uncertain future.
Bartók’s Second Violin Concerto was written as he faced the dilemma
of whether to stay in Hungary or flee, and the result is one of the most
overtly Magyar of his late works. Kim gives a heartfelt performance
that taps its emotions as much as it exploits its unashamed playfulness,
and again there’s vigorous, characterful orchestral support. This,
then, is a highly satisfying concerto collection, all in excellently
recorded sound.
miércoles, 27 de noviembre de 2019
Margarita Höhenrieder CLARA & ROBERT SCHUMANN Piano Works
Margarita Höhenrieder writes of her new release: "After just a few notes
on this exceptionally fine Pleyel grand piano in Kellinghusen, north of
Hamburg, in a collection of Eric Feller’s, I found myself plunged into a
different century. This pianoforte was built in Paris in about 1855 and
professionally restored using historical materials and methods. It is
absolutely uniform with the instrument that Chopin possessed, and is of
typically French elegance – in sound as well as in appearance. It
reflects the soul of the Romantic era. Apart from that, it offers an
authentic testimony to the sound of the instruments that Fryderyk Chopin
and Robert and Clara Schumann played. Clara’s father, Friedrich Wieck,
gave his daughter a Streicher grand, built in Vienna. Personally, I saw
this Pleyel as the ideal instrument on which to play the works of Robert
and Clara Schumann as authentically as possible while also matching as
precisely as possible the exacting demands they place on piano
technique. The constant aspiration in today’s music world towards ever
larger and more versatile instruments and architecturally and
acoustically challenging auditoria meant that I was in search of a
convincingly authentic sound for compositions written in and around the
1830s, while also looking out for a suitable performance location –
comparable to a mid-19th-century salon and differing from today’s
concert halls."
domingo, 3 de febrero de 2019
Mikhail Pochekin J.S. BACH Sonatas & Partitas BWV 1001 - 1006
Mikhail Pochekin is one of the most captivating violinists of his
generation. He appears with many renowned orchestras including the
Mariinsky Theater Symphony, the Russian National Orchestra, the Basel
Symphony Orchestra, the Moscow Philharmonic, the State Academic Symphony
Orchestra of Russia “Evgeny Svetlanov”, the Tatarstan National Symphony
Orchestra or the Lithuanian National Orchestra and worked together with
conductors such as Heinz Holliger, Vassily Sinaisky, Yuri Simonov,
Kevin Griffiths, Valentin Uryupin, Stanislav Kochanovsky, Dimitris
Botinis, Mei-Ann Chen or Alexander Sladkovsky.
“Pure and penetrating” was the violin playing of Johann Sebastian Bach according to the tradition of his son Carl Philipp Emanuel: “He
fully understood the possibilities of all violin instruments. This is
testified by his soli for violin and cello without bass. One of the
greatest violinists once told me that he had seen nothing more perfect
to become a good violinist and he could advise nothing better than the
violin soli without bass mentioned above.” When Carl Philipp Emanuel
addressed these words in a letter to the musicologist and early Bach
biographer Johann Nikolaus Forkel in 1774, Bach’s Sonatas and Partitas
for Solo Violin were known to a still manageable, albeit growing circle
of enthusiasts.
martes, 8 de enero de 2019
Münchner Symphoniker / Kevin John Edusei FRANZ SCHUBERT Symphonie Nr. 5 - Symphonie Nr. 6
The recording presented here is dedicated to the last two symphonies of
Franz Schubert’s earlier compositional period. Both are united by their
emergence in the atmosphere of the amateur orchestra founded by Otto
Hatwig, in which Franz played the viola, and his brother Ferdinand the
violin. This orchestra was a stroke of luck for the young Schubert, akin
to a laboratory where he could thoroughly test his compositions against
the works of composing contemporaries such as Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven
and Méhul, and in real world conditions. Nevertheless, in their
compositional intent, the symphonies are so fundamentally different that
it is tempting to present these two dissimilar siblings on one CD. As
one of the city’s four symphony orchestras, the Munich Symphony is
strongly committed to Munich and its musical traditions. Kevin John
Edusei is one of today's most promising young conductors.
viernes, 26 de octubre de 2018
Marlis Petersen / Camillo Radicke DIMENSIONEN - ANDERSWELT
sábado, 15 de septiembre de 2018
Rebekka Hartmann / Salzburg Chamber Soloists / Lavard Skou Larsen OUT OF THE SHADOW
Rebekka Hartmann is the winner of
several national and international awards. Her international concert
activities brought her together with conductors such as Christoph
Eschenbach, Justus Frantz, Salvador Mas Conde, Esa Pekka Salonen, Jukka
Pekka Saraste and Enoch zu Guttenberg. Her repertoire comprises the
complete spectrum of violin literature from early Baroque to
contemporary music and new compositions, of which she has also performed
some first recordings and world premieres like works for solo violin by
Håkan Larsson and Anders Eliasson. In 2012 Rebekka Hartmann was awarded
the ECHO Classic-Prize in the category „Best solo recording of the
year” for her CD „Birth of the Violin“(2011, Solo Musica). Rebekka
Hartmann performs on an Antonio Stradivarius violin from 1675.
The Salzburg Chamber Soloists have
completed four extensive tours of South America to date. For the 250th
Mozart Anniversary in 2006, the The Salzburg Chamber Soloists were
invited by the city of Salzburg to perform a Best of Mozart concert
series. They then continued these celebrations on two extensive tours of
the USA and Mexico, visiting cities including Washington, Boston, San
Francisco, Indianapolis and Mexico City.
martes, 28 de agosto de 2018
Sonja Leutwyler / Astrid Leutwyler / Benjamin Engeli HYMNE À LA BEAUTÈ
Hymne à la beauté' brings together rarely heard gems of chamber music in delightful arrangements for voice, violin and piano, passionately performed by the aspiring and outstanding Swiss artists Sonja Leutwyler (mezzo soprano), Astrid Leutwyler (violin) and Benjamin Engeli (piano). This programme of discoveries features captivating works by Louis Spohr, Johannes Brahms, Charles Ives, Camille Saint-Saëns, Felix Petyrek, Czesaw Marek and Ottorino Respighi. On a special commission for this CD, the Swiss composer Martin Wettstein has composed the piece 'Hymne à la beauté (hymn to beauty)' for mezzo soprano, violin and piano after a poem by Charles Baudelaire.
viernes, 15 de junio de 2018
Elena Moşuc VERDI HEROINES
Although Elena Moşuc is first and foremost a bel canto specialist and performer of various Mozart heroines for dramatic coloratura soprano, it must be noted that Giuseppe Verdi’s stage works have always been an integral part of her repertoire and will play an even more prominent part of it in the future. Since Maria Callas these roles are sung with heavier and above all dramatic voices. Nowadays this is considered common property. However, one should always keep in mind that these roles – in terms of requirements and stylistics – can not be separated from the era of bel canto and even in Verdi’s times were sung or composed explicitly by leading bel canto primadonnas for these types of voices ,
Elena Moşuc began her brilliant international career at the Zurich Opera House. Guest appearances take place at the most important houses and festivals in the world (including the opera houses of Amsterdam, Barcelona, Berlin, Hamburg, Milan, Munich, Vienna, Salzburg, Paris, London, Helsinki, Rome, Venice, Verona) as well as in the USA at the MET, in Japan, China and Korea.
jueves, 9 de febrero de 2017
Martina Filjak PIANO
Martina Filjak came to international attention by winning the Gold
Medal, the 1st prize and the Beethoven prize at the Cleveland
International Piano Competition in 2009, which brought her numerous
engagements in the United States and internationally. Prior to that, she
won 1st prizes at the Maria Canals Piano Competition (Barcelona) and
the Viotti Piano Competition (Vercelli), and was a laureate at the
Busoni Piano Competition.
In recent years, Ms Filjak has performed with esteemed orchestras
including The Cleveland Orchestra, San Diego Symphony Orchestra, The
Florida Orchestra, the Strasbourg Philharmonic, Barcelona Symphony,
Bilbao Symphony and the Granada Symphony; the Deutsche Radio
Philharmonie, the Staatskapelle Weimar; the Israel Chamber Orchestra as
well as the Orchestre Symphonique de Nancy. She has been heard in major
international venues such as the Concertgebouw Amsterdam, Konzerthaus
Berlin, l’Auditori and Palau de la Música Catalana in Barcelona, Zankel
Hall at Carnegie Hall in New York, Boston’s Jordan Hall, Teatro San
Carlo in Naples, Sala Verdi in Milan, Salle Gaveau in Paris, Musikverein
and the Konzerthaus in Vienna, NDR Hall in Hannover, Residenz in
Munich, Auditorio Nacional in Madrid.
Her most recent conductor collaborations include JoAnn Falletta,
Michael Schonwandt, Christoph Poppen, Hans Graf, Sebastian Lang–Lessing,
Josep Caballe-Domenech, Tito Munoz, Christopher Warren-Green and Stefan
Sanderling.
The artist’s extensive repertoire ranges from Bach to Berio and
encompasses more than 30 piano concertos. She is dedicated to continuous exploring of piano literature and various concert formats. Performing
with orchestra takes the biggest part of her time and she frequently
states that she enjoys the interaction and the exchange of energy
between so many musicians on the stage.
An avid chamber musician, she frequently takes part in chamber
music festivals, and has participated in the recording of Schumann's
Andante and Variations with cellists Jan Vogler and Christian Poltera,
released on Sony Classical (August 2013). Her recording of Sonatas by
Padre Antonio Soler was released in 2011 on the Naxos label.
During the 2014-2015 season, Miss Filjak appears in Brazil and
Japan and performs with the Osaka Century Symphony Orchestra and Alan
Buribayev, the Slovenian Philharmonic and Marcelo Lehninger, the
Sinfonieorchester Aachen and Kazem Abdullah, the Zagreb Philharmonic and
Hans Graf. She debuts with the Orchestra Sinfonica La Verdi in Milano
as well as at Milan's Serate Musicali. Upcoming performances in 2015-16
feature her with the Staatskapelle Halle and Josep Caballe Domenech, the
Bremen Philharmonic Orchestra and Markus Poschner, the Bilkent Symphony
Orchestra and Stefan Sanderling, the Phoenix Symphony and Tito Munoz
the San Antonio Symphony and Karina Canellakis, the Las Vegas
Philharmonic and Donato Cabrera, and the Pro Musica Chamber Orchestra
and David Danzmayr in performances of concerti by Beethoven, Ravel,
Brahms, Saint-Saens and Rachmaninov.
Martina speaks seven languages. Fortunately, for an active performer, she loves to travel.
martes, 1 de diciembre de 2015
Marija Vidovic ANMUT My Favorite Arias
“I am especially pleased to introduce to you a young singer, Marija Vidovic. In describing her voice, the words that come spontaneously to me are qualities like grace, sweetness and mellowness, and when it comes to her personality, I think of authenticity, charisma and above all elegance. All of those qualities amount to something special, something which anyone who loves music and the vocal art is always looking for but seldom finds: magic. I have often been witness to the spell she casts on her audience when performing. Allow yourself to be enchanted!” Francisco Araiza
Marija Vidovic has performed regularly in concerts and song recitals in Germany, Austria, Liechtenstein, Switzerland, Croatia, Italy, China and Mexico. Her Opera Arias CD will premiere in September 2015, with the Baden-Baden Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton of Francisco Araiza.
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