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Re: Horowitz Private Collection

laraine — Wed, 08 Sep 2010 02:31:14 GMT

On Sep 3, 11:39*am, lousypian...@yahoo.com wrote:
> From Amazon it appears that 5 CD's of this 1940's "Private Collection"
> are now available, at about $10 each. * On Amazon they have very good
> reviews, albeit very few of them. *Are they worth acquiring? *Any
> opinions, good or bad? *Thanks.

Forwarding your question to
rec.music.classical.recordings.

C.

Unlikely Medtner

JohnGavin — Wed, 08 Sep 2010 01:36:31 GMT

The composer might have been surprised to hear his Fairy Tale
performed like this:

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It's interesting, but I'm still keeping my Moiseiwitsch recording of
it.

Yet another visit to Borders--ho-hum

Allen — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 14:49:37 GMT

John Wiser wrote:
> On Sep 7, 2:12 pm, Kip Williams wrote:
>
> [big snip]
>
>> It's hard for me to keep finding stuff there that I want and don't have,
>> but that's probably all for the best � same with books. I have plenty,
>> but my hindbrain still associates buying the stuff with pleasure, and
>> it's hard to go out without at least trying to find even more stuff to buy.
>>
> Heh heh...
> --
>> Penfield, NY
>> Friends of Penfield Public Library Book Sale

> I bought a couple dozen of quite unusual classical CDs at $2.00 a pop
> at this sale last year, and muy mucho off-topic literary goodies as
> well,
> amply rewarding a 250+ mile drive.

I keep forgetting those other local sales, and must console myself that
it's probably just as well. I have to remind myself that when I go out
looking to buy things (similar to recreational eating), that there are
two possible outcomes: one is that I won't find anything to spend money
on and take up space at home, and the other is that I will.

> Six miles from your house [I think]
> as the hummingbird flies.

Well, heck, drive by the house next time, and I'll wave to you again.

Kip W

CSMon: Genius Within: The Inner Life of Glenn Gould: movie review

Premise Checker — Tue, 07 Sep 2010 09:27:34 GMT

Genius Within: The Inner Life of Glenn Gould: movie review

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[Thanks to Sarah for this.]

'Genius Within: The Inner Life of Glenn Gould' delves deeper into
the influential pianist's elusive brilliance than any earlier
documentary.
Glenn Gould, recording 'Bach: The Goldberg Variations,' his debut
record album, in 1955.

By Peter Rainer
posted September 3, 2010 at 6:27 pm EDT

Glenn Gould may not have been the first rock star of classical music
--that designation should probably go to Franz Liszt--but he was
certainly the most charismatic of modern pianists. In still photos,
especially the famous ones gracing the cover of his 1955 debut album
of Bach's "Goldberg Variations," he has, at 22, the surly, delicate
handsomeness of a James Dean or Marlon Brando.

The new documentary "Genius Within: The Inner Life of Glenn Gould"
offers up a wealth of moving pictures of Gould, ranging from concert
footage and recording sessions to goofy home movies, and his movie
star charisma remains amply in evidence.

None of this would matter much if Gould's charisma was not also the
engine of his art. This Torontonian prodigy was one of the finest
pianists of the 20th century, and his talent and his intensity were
all of a piece. No doubt his life was made increasingly miserable
because of his phobias and eccentricities, but when he delved into
the keyboard, especially when playing baroque composers, he was
unparalleled.

As a young boy in the early 1960s, I heard him in one of his final
public appearances before he renounced public performances in favor
of the recording studio. I've never forgotten it. Playing Bach
entirely from memory, his hands fitted in gloves with the fingers
cut away, his chair a mere 14 inches high, he seemed both entranced
and hypervigilant. He hummed along to his playing, not to show off
but because he simply could not contain his passion, his joy.

I'm not sure that Gould's "inner life" gets much of an up-close
investigation in "Genius Within," but co-directors Mich�lle Hozer
and Peter Raymont provide so much footage of him in so many varying
moods that we certainly get a wider glimpse into his outer life.
Gould remains an enigma, but now he's a more resonant one.

Despite Gould's reclusive reputation, he was startlingly public in
many ways. Although he says in the film, "I hate audiences," what he
meant was that he hated playing in front of them as if he was a
prized pet--a curiosity.

He was, of course, his own greatest audience, but his renunciation
of the concert hall was essentially a way for him to strike a
cleaner connection between his musicmaking and his listeners,
without all the filigree. In the studio, he could indulge his
obsession for perfection.

The documentary chronicles a prancing, extroverted side of Gould
that Canadians are probably more aware of than non-Canadians. We see
him in home movies cavorting on tropical beaches; we hear about his
affair with the wife of pianist-composer Lukas Foss, one of his
idols; we listen to his adulation of Petula Clark. (He also revered
Barbra Streisand, about whom he wrote insightfully.)

Gould also hosted a radio show in Toronto where he discussed
everything from religion to politics to sports. He made radio
documentaries for the CBC and wrote and starred in a movie
documentary about himself. By the time he died in 1982, at 50, he
had already passed into legend--and one not entirely of his own
choosing.

"Genius Within" doesn't make the mistake of trying to equate Gould's
great gifts with his great eccentricities. There are plenty of nutty
musicians, after all, who are talentless. But it's an inescapable
fact that Gould's singular musical insights--the way he brought out
in Bach a mesmeric unity of sound--could only have arisen from a
singular personality. He heard things the rest of us couldn't hear,
and then, ecstatically, he made us hear them, too. Grade: A-
(Unrated.)

Download: Munch & the BSO live Symphonie Fantastique

Bill Anderson — Mon, 06 Sep 2010 22:26:08 GMT

Another old but very entertaining transfer I did several years back.

I am very close to 14,000 downloads at the mediafire site. This should
put the number over the top.

And speaking of over the top�

Here�s Charles Munch & the BSO in a supercharged live performance from
Symphony Hall in (I think) February, 1964.

Munch made at least 5 studio recordings of this work, from 1942 though
1967.
And the Munch studio performances with the BSO (1954 & 1962) are
wonderful recordings. But this really takes flight (like a rocket!).

It�s hard to chase down just how many live performances exist. A
review of the partial list of recordings on Wikipedia disclosed
several live performances. But the wikipedia list does not include
this performance or another, almost as wild, performance with the CSO
at Ravinia in the 1960�s. The list can be seen here:

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The source of the tape is from Don Tait�s collection and has excellent
sound though it is in mono.

Zip file mono mp3 format 320/224 VBR, 74 MB

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Enjoy!

Shostakovich Op. 87, Roger Woodward

Matthew B. Tepper — Mon, 06 Sep 2010 18:04:29 GMT

"Christopher Webber" < - > wrote in message
news:d$uq7xAZvhhMFwz+@217.169.1.80...
> John Wiser < - > writes:
>>Her Melodiya set in its BMG avatar is my only keeper and likely to remain
>>so.
>
> I am in the same boat, and find this particular one my touchstone too:
> though I confess to keeping my copy of her late set for Hyperion for
> sentimental reasons - she signed the booklet for me at her last London
> recital.
>
> Tried Ashkenazy's Decca set last night, once again, with the usual
> disappointment. Why does he try to make it sound like Chopin? Occasional
> felicities, but stylistically a million miles off. Strange, given his
> background and history.
>
> Got to know the work through the Woodward LP set, for which I'm grateful.
> But after hearing TN I came to be irritated his eccentricities and
> technical showiness in this music. He draws much too much attention to
> himself, as - in his own way - does Ashkenazy.
>
> I guess this is "musician's music", not "pianist's music".
> --

That may be a clue for me. Nikolayeva plays the music pretty straight, which
exposes its weaknesses. Woodward seems to focus more on the sounds his piano
is producing. I like them too, so the compositional deficiencies are less
important.

;)

bl

Appropriate Muic for Today's Vey Sad Holiday

ansermetniac — Mon, 06 Sep 2010 17:45:33 GMT

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Mono FLAC

Barber-Adagio For Strings

World Premeire

It is Labor Day.
It used to be a holiday that was very happy and proud. It celebrated
the American Labor force. The people who made this Country great.
Those who helped make the greatest manufacturing force the World had
ever known. Those who with their hard work and knowledge shared with
the owners in the success of a Corporation, because they helped make
it successful.

And then came Reaganomics.

And then came the Fourth Reich--Bill Clinton and his labor secretary
Robert Reich. They turned Reagonomics deadly by creating the following
economic theory:

The rich owners of the Corporations should not have to share the
success with the hard workers who made it possible for them to know
riches heretofore unknown. Why have to even hire the American Labor
Force. Emerging Nations with those willing to work for slave wages
were ready to Flood the USA with inferior goods that cost much less to
make. In response to an incredible amount of campaign cash, Clinton,
Reich and the Republican controlled Congress sprung into swift and
decisive action. The economic concept of Free trade was created. You
can export to us and we can export to you. No restrictions.

It was all a scam/sham. At $7 Federal minimum wage, an American
unskilled worker was guaranteed over 50 dollars gross per daily shift.
Skilled workers made much more as American goods were the best made
anywhere. Now the CEO did not have to pay the American work force. A
work force making 1/10 or less of those wages could be hired despite
the fact that they had no manufacturing experience and made inferior
goods But what about the largest revenue source for the USA before
the income tax of 1913, Tariffs? Clinton, Reich and the Congress
again acted swiftly and decisively. They canceled tariffs with
Countries such as Mexico and China etc. the new manufacturers of these
inferior goods.

The CEOS made fortunes temporarily. The American workers were told to
fuck off and die.

If you want to know why we have a situation why we have the top 1%
having more wealth than the bottom 95% look to Free and Unfair Trade.
Blame Clinton,. Reich and the Republican Congress.

Why is there so much unemployment. Why is the US economy doomed ? Why
will it take 50 years to fix this problem, if it can be fixed at all?
FREE Trade. Why is the Current Democratic Congress doing nothing about
it?. Why will we see more Free Trade treaties after the November
election? Campaign Contributions from the top 1% of wage earners.

There should be an entrance question to all undergraduate students
the first day of class. Why can't an economy where all the wealth is
in the top 1% work. If they cannot understand why, they have no grasp
of how economics works and should choose another major.

J.S. Powell
Manufacturing Engineer
Introducer of CNC Manufacturing Technology to the ENTIRE Music
Industry

Re: Bob Harper has been Dethroned Again

Gerard — Mon, 06 Sep 2010 17:31:10 GMT

M forever wrote:
> On Sep 6, 1:31 pm, "Gerard" wrote:
> > M forever wrote:
> > > On Sep 5, 9:43 pm, ansermetniac wrote:
> > > > On Sun, 05 Sep 2010 18:18:02 -0700, Bob Harper
> >
> > > > wrote:
> > > > > On 9/5/10 12:41 PM, ansermetniac wrote:
> > > > > > For the actual stupidest thing said on Usenet
> >
> > > > > > Herr Michael Shaffer, Aryan Supremist who won't accept they
> > > > > > lost both wars
> >
> > > > > > I don't like pseudo-stereo either. As for the sound, maybe
> > > > > > you are fooled because this is a Viennese orchestra and
> > > > > > they simply produce a lot more sound than the bands you
> > > > > > listen to most of the time, especially the OSR, especially
> > > > > > in the bass section. So maybe that is where the
> > > > > > "bass"boost" comes from.
> >
> > > > > > __________
> >
> > > > > > If any one in RMCR did not know Herr Shaffer was totally
> > > > > > full of schei�, they know now.
> >
> > > > > > Abbedd
> > > > > > Whose C.V makes Shaffer run for the gas and light his oven
> >
> > > > > That's funny. I never knew I had been enthroned. Had I, I
> > > > > would have issued a blanket pardon for all the foolish things
> > > > > said in this NG--especially those for which I am responsible!
> >
> > > > > Bob Harper
> >
> > > > > (BTW, what exactly was the statement that had led to my
> > > > > elevation?)
> >
> > > > Probably the one where you excuse all ridiculousness about
> > > > Christianity because it is written in the Catechism
> >
> > > That doesn't make sense. Both of you believe in a set of fairy
> > > tales. The only difference is that Harper likes the sequel more
> > > while you think the original is better.
> > > But both of you still believe in a set of fairy tales, so it
> > > doesn't make sense if you ridicule him for his deluded religoius
> > > beliefs. Because yours are just as silly and childish as his.
> > > You are basically correct when you say that his church has
> > > completely perverted the ideas of the Jewish preacher Yeshua ben
> > > Yosif and created a fantasy character named "Jesus Christ", but
> > > then the religion Yeshua believed in was just as fictional as
> > > what the mainstream churches made out of his life story later.
> >
> > IOW your childish ridiculing him "makes sense".- Hide quoted text -
> >
> > - Show quoted text -
>
> Man, you *really are* online *night and day*!

Wrong. I'm not like you, and I know the difference between day and night.

Re: Bob Harper has been Dethroned Again

M forever — Mon, 06 Sep 2010 16:58:48 GMT

On Sep 5, 9:43*pm, ansermetniac wrote:
> On Sun, 05 Sep 2010 18:18:02 -0700, Bob Harper
>
>
>
>
>
> wrote:
> >On 9/5/10 12:41 PM, ansermetniac wrote:
> >> For the actual stupidest thing said on *Usenet
>
> >> Herr Michael Shaffer, Aryan Supremist who won't accept they lost both
> >> wars
>
> >> I don't like pseudo-stereo either. As for the sound, maybe you are
> >> fooled because this is a Viennese orchestra and they simply produce a
> >> lot more sound than the bands you listen to most of the time,
> >> especially the OSR, especially in the bass section. So maybe that is
> >> where the "bass"boost" comes from.
>
> >> __________
>
> >> If any one in RMCR did not know Herr Shaffer was totally full of
> >> schei�, they know now.
>
> >> Abbedd
> >> Whose C.V makes Shaffer run for the gas and light his oven
>
> >That's funny. I never knew I had been enthroned. Had I, I would have
> >issued a blanket pardon for all the foolish things said in this
> >NG--especially those for which I am responsible!
>
> >Bob Harper
>
> >(BTW, what exactly was the statement that had led to my elevation?)
>
> Probably the one where you excuse all ridiculousness about
> Christianity because it is written in the Catechism

That doesn't make sense. Both of you believe in a set of fairy tales.
The only difference is that Harper likes the sequel more while you
think the original is better.
But both of you still believe in a set of fairy tales, so it doesn't
make sense if you ridicule him for his deluded religoius beliefs.
Because yours are just as silly and childish as his.
You are basically correct when you say that his church has completely
perverted the ideas of the Jewish preacher Yeshua ben Yosif and
created a fantasy character named "Jesus Christ", but then the
religion Yeshua believed in was just as fictional as what the
mainstream churches made out of his life story later.

Video: Muir Mathieson conducts Malcolm Arnold

Mr. Mike — Mon, 06 Sep 2010 13:17:06 GMT

"Mr. Mike" < - > wrote in message
news: - ...
>

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> The "host" for this segment is a bit much... ":-/

I can easily imagine much, much, much, worse.

Lang Lang in 3D

Mr. Mike — Mon, 06 Sep 2010 12:19:51 GMT

Ray Hall wrote:
> Kip Williams wrote:
>> Nick Sun wrote:
>>> On Sep 6, 2:22 pm, Kip Williams wrote:
>>
>>>> A 3D digital camera would be a lot of fun.
>> ...
>>
>>> FYI
>>>

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>>>
>>>
>>
>> Ah, a pretty toy. Just two thousand dollars, plus a little extra for the
>> lenses so it will actually shoot in 3D.
>>
>> I think I'd probably give it a miss, though. Those lenses look even
>> closer together than the human eye, so the 3D effect would be on the
>> weak side. I generally take 3D pairs a little farther apart than what
>> would be natural, though I've learned from experience not to take it too
>> far, or (to use that term again) it crashes when your brain tries to
>> interpret it.
>>
>> Six inches, or even a foot, can be a good distance. I'd like to have a
>> pair of digital cameras mounted on a piece of wood that would itself go
>> onto a tripod. Aiming both cameras the right way would probably be an
>> acquired skill.
>
> Can you stitch the two photos, making the aim not so dependent upon
> skill? I have an excellent stitcher from Serif.

I'm not sure why I would stitch a left-eye and right-eye photo together.
More likely, I'd select areas of the photos that make a decent 3D pair,
but that relies upon getting it almost right by guess and by gosh in the
first place and having some extra picture on each side that can be
thrown away.

Kip W

Banff String Quartet Competition

pianomaven — Mon, 06 Sep 2010 11:10:38 GMT

This prestigious competition has been won by the Cecilia String
Quartet of Canada.

These four lovely ladies have their own website, which still has toe
updated with the news.

No recordings to date, I believe, but they are sure to follow this
win.

TD

Stravinsky The Firebird Suite - NHK Symphony of Japan Stravinsky

ways — Mon, 06 Sep 2010 08:27:27 GMT

On Sep 7, 4:16*pm, Roger Kulp wrote:
> On Sep 6, 12:52*pm, M forever wrote:
>
> > On Sep 6, 2:32*pm, ways wrote:
>
> > > yes Probably
>
> > Apparently Stravinsky visited Japan in April and May of 1959.
>
> I know this came out originally on a NHK transcrpition Lp.I tried to
> bid on it once on eBay and lost.I can't load Mediafire,I keep getting
> a "connection timed out" error.
>
> I only have a couple of NHK Symphony transcriptions from the 70s.Has
> anybody ever seen a list of them all ?

I have no idea, but on youtube there is a (fairly bad quality) video
of this.

musica Dei donum (Sept 6, 2010): CD reviews & Concert review

Johan van Veen — Mon, 06 Sep 2010 07:51:10 GMT

CD reviews:

- Hayes: The Passions, An Ode for Music
(Anthony Rooley)

- Pergolesi: Stabat mater
(Elin Manahan Thomas, Robin Blaze, Florilegium)

- Rathgeber: Missa St. Benedicti
(Monteverdi Ensemble W�rzburg/Matthias Beckert)

- Royer: Premier Livre de pi�ces pour clavecin, 1746
(Christophe Rousset)

- "To Saint Cecilia" (Handel, FJ Haydn, Purcell)
(Marc Minkowski)

Concert reviews

- Festival Early Music Utrecht 2010

see:

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--
Johan van Veen
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