The Chinese pianist and French cellist attack the sonatas by Franck and Chopin. Download or listen to the best albums and artists of Klassiek
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album gesorteerd op Date: from newest to oldest en gefilterd op Klassiek,
Diapason d'or en Alison Ames
CD€ 13,99
Klassiek - Verschenen op 1 januari 2011 | Deutsche Grammophon (DG)
Onderscheidingen
Diapason d'or -
The Qobuz Ideal Discography
Genre
Klassiek in het magazine
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Yuja Wang & Gautier Capuçon take us on a romantic trip
The Chinese pianist and French cellist attack the sonatas by Franck and Chopin. -
Bartoli is Farinelli
For her new album, the mezzo-soprano revisits the best parts of the repertoire of the famous Italian castrato: magical!
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Planet Pamart in orbit
With "Planet", the rappers' favourite pianist releases his first solo album, a heartfelt trip round the world.
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Berlioz heralds another successful record for John Nelson
John Nelson continues to pursue his passion for Berlioz with this version of The Damnation of Faust (La Damnation de Faust).
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Lang Lang: "Since recovering from my hand injury, I think I play better and I have more things to say."
A sit down with the brilliant Chinese pianist at the time of the release of the Encore Edition of his album "Piano Book", followed by a One Cover One Word to better understand his musical DNA.
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Lorenzo Gatto and Julien Libeer: a new standard for Beethoven's Sonatas
The Belgian duo finishes their complete collection of Beethoven's Sonatas for violin and piano with plenty of passion and verve.
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Alexandre Tharaud: piano's pioneer?
The French pianist is never afraid to challenge expectations of the genre, and things are certainly no different with "Versailles".
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Rachmaninov: Trifonov's final destination
The Philadelphia Orchestra conducted by Yannick Nézet-Seguin accompany the Russian virtuoso on the final stretch of his Rachmaninov journey.
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Hanson takes on Haydn
Qobuzissime for the spectacular first album by the Quatuor Hanson, an inspired tribute to Joseph Haydn.
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Sun Rings : The Overview Effect, In Music
Outer space is far vaster, empty and lonely than we can imagine. Perhaps this is at the crux of Terry Riley's collaboration with the Kronos Quartet.
