Review - Charles Ives: The RCA and Columbia Album Anthology
Richard Whitehouse on an inviting anniversary collection devoted to Charles Ives
If many productions of this fascinating, but awkward, Strauss/Hofmannsthal hybrid have erred towards the story’s comic side – the interruptions...
Reviewed by Mike Ashman in issue: 8/2008
“A unique new recording – one player a part” is how this recital of four keyboard concertos is billed. Alas,...
Reviewed by Jonathan Freeman-Attwood in issue: 11/2008
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: Albert Sammons’s towering 1929 performance of the Violin Concerto with Sir...
Reviewed by Andrew Achenbach in issue: 9/1999
Compline, the last of the seven Hours of the Divine Office, has captured the public imagination and is the only...
Reviewed by mberry in issue: 5/1992
Bolet uses an exceptionally wide dynamic range in these pieces which is most faithfully conveyed on CD. So, too, is...
Reviewed in issue 7/1985
While it is generally agreed that the Beaux Arts' later (i.e. 1986) recording of Schubert's complete works for piano trio...
Reviewed by Joan Chissell in issue: 6/1990
One of the most heartening aspects of the revival in the wind band is the depth of recent repertoire. And...
Reviewed by Guy Rickards in issue: 6/2007
Hindemith’s E flat major Concerto (1915-6) is a well-made and substantial student piece (the longest of his three cello concertos,...
Reviewed in issue 2/1998
It couldn’t be claimed that Patrick Piggott (1915-90) was a composer with a strong urge to innovate: he cultivated a...
Reviewed by Stephen Plaistow in issue: 6/2005
Victor de Sabata reached the height of his profession in a conducting career which lasted over 30 years, but he...
Reviewed in issue 11/1992
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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