Members Log in | Not a member? Register 20 March 2010
Gramophone The Archive Beta


June 1975 - page                  
51

Contents

Review | NIELSEN. Symphony No. 6, Op. 50. Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra conducted by Paavo Berglund. HMV...

It is good that the gramophone companies are again turning their attention to Nielsen. After the complete survey of the symphonies from Ole Schmidt and the LSO on Unicorn, we are promised an eight-record set of the concertos and symphonies with miscellaneous orchestral works from the Danish Radio...

Review | RACHMANINOV. Symphony No. 2 in E minor, Op. 27. Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Eugene...

This disc originally appeared as part of a three-record set of all the Rachmaninov symphonies 'plus the Vocalise, offered for /J4'49! Superbly played though it is, it is less competitive than either Nos. 1 or 3 on two grounds: first, it is cut and secondly, the recording is not the equal of its...

Review | RAVEL. Bolero. Ma mere l'Oye--Ballet. La valse. Lon- ® don Symphony Orchestra conducted by...

Ma mire l'Oye is here performed in the extended version, with interludes and two entirely new movements, that Ravel made for a ballet to a scenario devised by himself. Monteux catches the fragile, fairy-tale atmosphere beautifully, with affectionate characterization of the individual scenes and a...

Review | SCHUBERT. Symphony No. 9 in C major, Great. Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Hans Vonk....

Hans Vonk, thirty-three this year and Principal Conductor of the Netherlands Radio Philharmonic Orchestra since 1973, made his Festival Hall debut just over a year ago conducting this very symphony. It was a confident, enjoyable reading, and the record generally reflects the fresh qualities I...

Review | SCHUMANN. Symphonies: No. 1 in B flat major, Op. 38, Spring; No. 2 in C major, Op. 81; No. 3 in E...

One wonders why Philips kept the stereo version of these performances in cold storage for a full ten years. If they were not considered good enough sonically in 1965, they are scarcely likely to be much approved of now, even though offered at a favourable price. And that is the trouble. The sound...

Review | SEARLE. Symphonies: No. 1 Op. 23.; No. 2 Op. 331'. London Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by...

I was slightly surprised to discover no records of Humphrey Searle's music in the March 1975 edition of the Gramophone Classical Catalogue. This one comes in good time for Searle's sixtieth birthday in August of this year. By now he has completed five symphonies and the first two no longer...


Ads by Google
The Gramophone Archive has been created using a process called Optical Character Recognition (OCR). Optical Character Recognition allows a computer to 'read' scanned versions of original magazine pages. The text will not always be read completely accurately. If you notice a problem with an article please use the report an error functionality so we may fix it by hand.

Report an error

Please ensure that the paragraph below contains the error you wish to report. If possible you can highlight the part of the text where the error occurs using your mouse (click the start at the error and drag to the end).