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And why not pair the Brahms Violin Concerto with Bartók? While the assembly is probably a first in the history of discography, it is true that Brahms and Bartók are of Hungarian descent - well, Brahms comes from Gypsy-Viennese origins rather than purely Hungarian traditions, but the heart is most certainly there - so too is that ever-present tendancy for ample melodic phrasing, so aptly captured by the violin where a piano simply falls short. Moreover, only thirty short years separate the two works: one for 1878, another in 1908... The Bartók Concerto comes with a story: the composer had offered it up as gift of a somewhat unrequited love to a young Stefi Geyer, who kept the score to her death, without ever playing it. Meanwhile, Bartók wrote another concerto thirty years later, at one time thought to be the one and only of its kind and genre. The "first" concerto was created in 1958 under the leadership of Paul Sacher. For this recording with Antonio Pappano, Dutch violinist Janine Jansen is completely at ease in the great concerto repertoire. Jansen plays a 1727 Stradivarius and brings great passion, emotion and skill to the world chamber music. The Brahms Concerto was recorded live in Rome in February 2015, the Bartók in London in August 2014. © SM / Qobuz
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Violin Concerto in D, Op. 77 (Johannes Brahms)
Johannes Brahms, Composer - Jonathan Allen, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Antonio Pappano, Conductor, MainArtist - Orchestra dell'Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia, Orchestra, MainArtist - Andrew Walton, Producer, Recording Producer - Janine Jansen, Violin, MainArtist, AssociatedPerformer
℗ 2015 Decca Music Group Limited
Johannes Brahms, Composer - Jonathan Allen, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Antonio Pappano, Conductor, MainArtist - Orchestra dell'Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia, Orchestra, MainArtist - Andrew Walton, Producer, Recording Producer - Janine Jansen, Violin, MainArtist, AssociatedPerformer
℗ 2015 Decca Music Group Limited
Johannes Brahms, Composer - Jonathan Allen, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Antonio Pappano, Conductor, MainArtist - Orchestra dell'Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia, Orchestra, MainArtist - Andrew Walton, Producer, Recording Producer - Janine Jansen, Violin, MainArtist, AssociatedPerformer
℗ 2015 Decca Music Group Limited
Violin Concerto No. 1 (Op. posth), Sz36 (Béla Bartók)
Bela Bartok, Composer - Andrew Keener, Producer, Recording Producer - Antonio Pappano, Conductor, MainArtist - London Symphony Orchestra, Orchestra, MainArtist - Simon Eadon, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Janine Jansen, Violin, MainArtist, AssociatedPerformer
℗ 2015 Decca Music Group Limited
Bela Bartok, Composer - Andrew Keener, Producer, Recording Producer - Antonio Pappano, Conductor, MainArtist - London Symphony Orchestra, Orchestra, MainArtist - Simon Eadon, Recording Engineer, StudioPersonnel - Janine Jansen, Violin, MainArtist, AssociatedPerformer
℗ 2015 Decca Music Group Limited
Album review
And why not pair the Brahms Violin Concerto with Bartók? While the assembly is probably a first in the history of discography, it is true that Brahms and Bartók are of Hungarian descent - well, Brahms comes from Gypsy-Viennese origins rather than purely Hungarian traditions, but the heart is most certainly there - so too is that ever-present tendancy for ample melodic phrasing, so aptly captured by the violin where a piano simply falls short. Moreover, only thirty short years separate the two works: one for 1878, another in 1908... The Bartók Concerto comes with a story: the composer had offered it up as gift of a somewhat unrequited love to a young Stefi Geyer, who kept the score to her death, without ever playing it. Meanwhile, Bartók wrote another concerto thirty years later, at one time thought to be the one and only of its kind and genre. The "first" concerto was created in 1958 under the leadership of Paul Sacher. For this recording with Antonio Pappano, Dutch violinist Janine Jansen is completely at ease in the great concerto repertoire. Jansen plays a 1727 Stradivarius and brings great passion, emotion and skill to the world chamber music. The Brahms Concerto was recorded live in Rome in February 2015, the Bartók in London in August 2014. © SM / Qobuz
About the album
- 1 disc(s) - 5 track(s)
- Total length: 00:59:05
- 1 Digital booklet
- Main artists: Janine Jansen London Symphony Orchestra Orchestra dell'Accademia Nazionale Di Santa Cecilia Antonio Pappano
- Composer: Various Composers
- Label: Decca Music Group Ltd.
- Genre: Classical
© 2015 Decca Music Group Limited, under exclusive license to Universal Music Classics, a Division of UMG Recordings, Inc ℗ 2015 Decca Music Group Limited, under exclusive license to Universal Music Classics, a Division of UMG Recordings, Inc
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