Shostakovich - Symphonies 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15 (Century rec. : Kirill Kondrashin)
Shostakovich Symphony 10 Best Recording on April 2024 Shopping Deals at Bestonio.com
In the wake of his Naxos recording of Shostakovich's Symphony No. 8 (8.572392), hailed as 'yet another Petrenko performance to join the greats' (BBC Music magazine), comes this much-anticipated interpretation of Shostakovich's massive Symphony No. 10, which ranks among his most important and consistently popular works. Branded with his musical mono... [Read More]
The Complete Symphonies - Shostakovich's music is the music of 20th century Russia, from the turbulent Revolution, through the horrors of war to the communistic repression. It is the cry of a soul in torment, expressing grief, despair in a highly personal way, through irony or bitter truth. The symphonies span Shostakovich's whole life, and form a ... [Read More]
Released ahead of Seiji Ozawa s 80th birthday in September 2015, this 50-CD set includes the legendary Japanese conductor s most celebrated recordings for Philips and Decca. It spans four decades and three continents and an astonishing breadth of repertoire.CD 1 Bach 20th Century Transcriptions - BSOCD 2 Bartok Concerto for Orchestra / Music for St... [Read More]
Albion presents a special collection of archive recordings featuring the words and music of Ralph Vaughan Williams. On Wenlock Edge (from Argo RG 20) features tenor Alexander Watson accompanied by the Sebastian String Quartet and pianist Gordon Watson. Merciless Beauty (from a broadcast on 28 May, 1960) also features Watson, accompanied by an unnam... [Read More]
Previously-unreleased recording of Emil Gilels, the 100th anniversary of whose birth falls October 2016, captured live in an acclaimed 1964 Seattle recital.On 6 December 1964 the great Emil Gilels gave a tempestuously acclaimed recital at the Seattle Opera. The concert was recorded live for private purposes but with professional equipment. With the... [Read More]
A compact masterpiece dedicated to the Russian composer Dmitri Shostakovich: Julian Barnes’s first novel since his best-selling, Man Booker Prize–winning The Sense of an Ending. In 1936, Shostakovich, just thirty, fears for his livelihood and his life. Stalin, hitherto a distant figure, has taken a sudden interest in his work and denounced his ... [Read More]
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