Review - Charles Ives: The RCA and Columbia Album Anthology
Richard Whitehouse on an inviting anniversary collection devoted to Charles Ives
I have a little list of Gurrelieder recordings burdened by an uningratiating effort at the central role of King Waldemar...
Reviewed by Peter Quantrill in issue: 3/2010
This CD, like much classical 'pop', falls between two stools for it seems far too undemanding to concentrate the attention...
Reviewed in issue 12/1984
Samuel Barber came from a singing background (his aunt was the famous contralto Louise Homer, her husband a popular song...
Reviewed by Michael Oliver in issue: 9/1988
Glass had been planning a piano piece to accompany Alan Ginsberg’s readings of his poem Plutonian Ode but on Ginsberg’s...
Reviewed by bwitherden in issue: 4/2006
Here, in all their glory and individuality, are Rachmaninov, Moiseiwitsch, Edwin and Annie Fischer, Cziffra, Gilels et al, to remind...
Reviewed by Bryce Morrison in issue: 4/2000
Kallstenius spoke of his Second Symphony (1935) as his best: it is certainly worthy but overlong. The first movement, like...
Reviewed in issue 6/1999
This is a record that can scarcely be said to have general appeal, but for all admirers of Janacek it...
Reviewed by John Warrack in issue: 3/1995
Thirty years on, and one might well fear that the critical excesses of (relative) youth will have to be expiated...
Reviewed in issue 1/1990
This is an intermittently touching journey across Schubert’s snowbound landscape, but not one that left me moved, let alone chilled...
Reviewed by Richard Wigmore in issue: 7/2011
Although Campanella may well be a more accomplished technician than Roberto Szidon, whose set of complete Hungarian Rhapsodies is available...
Reviewed by James Methuen-Campbell in issue: 8/1993
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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