Today's classical playlist

I've been down with the flu for a few days and the classic rock station is all John Lennon today so I'm going Beethoven today with:

Symphony #9-Leonard Bernstein conducting
Symphony #5-Arturo Toscanini conducting
Symphony #6-Pierre Monteux conducting
Triple Concerto-Moshe Paranov Conducting
 
Ravel Sheherazade
ouverture de feerie
Montreal Symphony Orchestra
Conductor Charles Dutoit
Decca 440 333 2

Ray
 
Villa-Lobos - String Quartets Vol. 5 (Nos. 5, 10, 13)
Cuarteto Latinoamericano
 
Brahms - Symphony No. 1

London Philharmonic Orchestra

Marin Alsop

Naxos 8.557428
 
Last edited:
Mahler: Symphony No 1 in D
Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra
Arthur Fagan (conductor)

Ray
 
Mozart - Horn Concerti
Orchestra of the Old Fairfield Academy/Crawford
R.J. Kelley, Horn

part of a nice "complete wind concerti" set from Musical Heritage
 
WhiteSE said:
Whatever NPR is playing...:)

Not a bad choice, most of the time :)

NP: Rameau - Orchestral Suites from Nais & Le Temple de la Gloire
Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra/McGegan
 
Rachmaninov - Piano Concerto No. 2

Sviatoslav Richter, piano
Warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra
Stanislaw Wislocki
 
Treating my insomnia with Bach's Orchestral Suites 1 & 2, English Baroque Soloists/Gardiner
 
HANDEL
Organ Concerto No. 9 in B flat major (Op.7, No.3)
Peter Hurford (organ)
Concertgebouw Chamber Orchestra/Joshua Rifkin
Decca 417 560-2

Rich,
Don't do that- it's interesting and you'll be forced to listen. Tune in a pop station-always puts me to sleep!!

Ray
 
Tubin - Symphony No. 1, Balalaika Concerto, Music for Strings
Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra
Jarvi
 
Bartok -
Concerto for Orchestra
Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta
Hungarian Sketches
Fritz Reiner and the Chicago SO
on RCA Victor Living Stereo
 
Lazarof - Tableaux for Piano and Orchestra, Violin Concerto, Symphony No. 2
Kamei, violin; Ohlsson, piano; Seattle Symphony/Schwarz

This is another "discovery" for me from the Naxos "American Classics" series - never heard of Lazarof before, but am really enjoying this contemporary music
 
I truly enjoy the variety represented in these posts. This AM, Emmanuel Ax, Haydn Piano Sonatas, #’s29,31,34, 35, 49. Sony. I rarely favor complete sets or a single performer’s traversal of a particular form from a single composer, but for Ax and Haydn Piano Sonatas I make an exception. This music breathes, and it’s exquisitely recorded—you can both hear and feel the application of the pedal. Unusual for Sony in my experience—too many Sony CD’s I own sound like the engineers called in their masters. Not here—great music, great performance, great recording.
 
Back
Top Bottom