
Wydawnictwo: Quartz
Nr katalogowy: QTZ 2132
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: kwiecień 2019
EAN: 880040213222
Nr katalogowy: QTZ 2132
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: kwiecień 2019
EAN: 880040213222
Nasze kategorie wyszukiwania
Epoka muzyczna: 20 wiek do 1960
Obszar (język): niemiecki
Instrumenty: skrzypce, fortepian
Rodzaj: sonata
Epoka muzyczna: 20 wiek do 1960
Obszar (język): niemiecki
Instrumenty: skrzypce, fortepian
Rodzaj: sonata
Hindemith: Complete Works for Violin and Piano
Quartz - QTZ 2132
Kompozytor
Paul Hindemith (1895-1963)
Paul Hindemith (1895-1963)
Wykonawcy
Roman Mints, violin
Alexander Kobrin, piano
Roman Mints, violin
Alexander Kobrin, piano
Utwory na płycie:
Sonate für Violine und Klavier Es-Dur, Op. 11 Nr. 1 - 1. Frisch
Sonate für Violine und Klavier Es-Dur, Op. 11 Nr. 1 - 2. Im Zeitmaß eines langsamen, feierlichen Tanzes
Sonate für Violine und Klavier D-Dur, Op. 11 Nr. 2 - 1. Lebhaft
Sonate für Violine und Klavier D-Dur, Op. 11 Nr. 2 - 2. Ruhig und gemessen
Sonate für Violine und Klavier D-Dur, Op. 11 Nr. 2 - 3. Im Zeitmaß eines geschwinden Tanzes - Frisch und stets bewegt
Sonate für Viola d'amore und Klavier, Op. 25 Nr. 2 "Kleine Sonate" - 1. Mäßig schnell - Lustig
Sonate für Viola d'amore und Klavier, Op. 25 Nr. 2 "Kleine Sonate" - 2. Sehr langsam
Sonate für Viola d'amore und Klavier, Op. 25 Nr. 2 "Kleine Sonate" - 3. Sehr lebhaft
Sonate für Violine und Klavier E-Dur - 1. Ruhig bewegt
Sonate für Violine und Klavier E-Dur - 2. Langsam - Sehr lebhaft
Trauermusik - 1. Langsam
Trauermusik - 2. Ruhig bewegt
Trauermusik - 3. Lebhaft
Trauermusik - 4. Sehr langsam
Nobilissima Visione (Ballett) - Meditation
Sonate für Violine und Klavier in C - 1. Lebhaft
Sonate für Violine und Klavier in C - 2. Langsam
Sonate für Violine und Klavier in C - 3. Fuge: Ruhig bewegt
Sonata for violin & piano in E flat, Op. 11/1
Sonata for violin & piano in D, Op. 11/2
Sonata for viola d’amore & piano, “Kleine Sonate”, Op. 25/2
Sonata for violin & piano in E
Trauermusik
Meditation, from the ballet “Nobilissima visione” - Sonata for violin & piano in C
Sonata for violin & piano in D, Op. 11/2
Sonata for viola d’amore & piano, “Kleine Sonate”, Op. 25/2
Sonata for violin & piano in E
Trauermusik
Meditation, from the ballet “Nobilissima visione” - Sonata for violin & piano in C
Recorded for the first time on one CD, Hindemith Complete Works for Violin and Piano and the rarely recorded Kleine Sonata for Viola D’amore and Piano.
Hindemith’s reputation as master composer, viola virtuoso and dominant pedagogue who, being able to play practically every standard instrument (and a few non-standard ones), expected the same from his students has tended to obscure the fact that he first came to attention not as a composer or violist, but as a violinist.
Roman Mints has had a lifelong love of the works of Paul Hindemith, which began when he was a young violinist, studying in Moscow in the 1980s. He says “This music, written not just before I was born but closer to the time of my grandparents’ birth, felt completely contemporary, and daringly advanced in its sound – and not just to me, as it turns out: 30 years on, Hindemith is still regarded by concert programmers as too difficult for the wider public. I put Sonata in D on the stand. I was gripped by the first subject, constructed from seconds and sevenths, marked to be played ‘with stony defiance’. I was never the same again and he became my window into contemporary music.”
Hindemith’s reputation as master composer, viola virtuoso and dominant pedagogue who, being able to play practically every standard instrument (and a few non-standard ones), expected the same from his students has tended to obscure the fact that he first came to attention not as a composer or violist, but as a violinist.
Roman Mints has had a lifelong love of the works of Paul Hindemith, which began when he was a young violinist, studying in Moscow in the 1980s. He says “This music, written not just before I was born but closer to the time of my grandparents’ birth, felt completely contemporary, and daringly advanced in its sound – and not just to me, as it turns out: 30 years on, Hindemith is still regarded by concert programmers as too difficult for the wider public. I put Sonata in D on the stand. I was gripped by the first subject, constructed from seconds and sevenths, marked to be played ‘with stony defiance’. I was never the same again and he became my window into contemporary music.”