Review - Charles Ives: The RCA and Columbia Album Anthology
Richard Whitehouse on an inviting anniversary collection devoted to Charles Ives
Two works of ripe Romantic élan here frame a relatively early and seldom-performed symphony by Saint-Saëns, all of them played...
Reviewed by Geoffrey Norris in issue: 12/2011
It is good to see the return of one of Beecham's very finest interpretations, and on CD in a transfer...
Reviewed by John Warrack in issue: 2/1988
Make no mistake, BIS’s Skalkottas cycle is among the most stimulating recording projects of recent years, and the present disc...
Reviewed by kYlzrO1BaC7A in issue: 9/2000
This is a classic selection of Gershwin where the longest piece is the 25minute Porgy and Bess suite in the...
Reviewed in issue 7/2002
More close encounters with John Williams away from the silver screen. This time his focus is the cello – not...
Reviewed in issue 4/2002
Why record, say, the piano duet version of Stravinsky’s The Rite of Spring, even in the composer’s own reduction? Why...
Reviewed by David Threasher in issue: 13/2009
The aggressively snatched opening challenge of the Schumann Quintet made me fear the worst. But though the tempo for this...
Reviewed by Joan Chissell in issue: 10/1994
With works and performances of such bristling vitality and colour‚ no excuses need be made for Telemann. Volume 1 (11/00)...
Reviewed in issue 9/2002
The sound on the remastered version of Klemperer's 1962 recording of Bruckner's Seventh is so good that I removed it...
Reviewed by Richard Osborne in issue: 11/1988
As JOC has observed, ''despite the title, Liszt's 12 Transcendental Studies are not all bravura display''. True, but unless that...
Reviewed in issue 9/1989
Richard Whitehouse on an inviting anniversary collection devoted to Charles Ives
Reinvented almost 60 years since the introduction of the original, this preamp/power amp combination...
‘What emerges is a sense of a musician of true grit and principle, one who fought for what she...
Andrew Farach-Colton on the Channel Classics recordings of Pieter Wispelwey
Rob Cowan immerses himself in collections devoted to three composers and a quartet
David Gutman welcomes two collections released to celebrate the conductor’s career
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