
Wydawnictwo: Tacet
Seria: The Welte Mignon Mystery
Nr katalogowy: TACET 221
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: maj 2018
EAN: 4009850022107
Seria: The Welte Mignon Mystery
Nr katalogowy: TACET 221
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: maj 2018
EAN: 4009850022107
Schumann / Liszt / Chopin: 1905 interpretations
Tacet - TACET 221
Kompozytor
Robert Schumann (1810-1856)
Franz Liszt (1811-1886)
Fryderyk Chopin (1810-1849)
Ludwig van Beethoven
Robert Schumann (1810-1856)
Franz Liszt (1811-1886)
Fryderyk Chopin (1810-1849)
Ludwig van Beethoven
Wykonawcy
Alfred Reisenauer, piano
Alfred Reisenauer, piano
Utwory na płycie:
Robert Schumann:
Carnaval, Op. 9
Franz Liszt:
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 10 in E-flat major
Frédéric Chopin/Franz Liszt:
Six chants polonais S. 480 - Maiden’s Wish
Ludwig van Beethoven:
Rondo Capriccioso G major, Op. 129 - Rage Over a Lost Penny
“Für Elise“ in A minor, WoO 59
Rondo for piano C major, Op. 51/1
Frédéric Chopin:
Berceuse in D flat major, Op. 57
Carnaval, Op. 9
Franz Liszt:
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 10 in E-flat major
Frédéric Chopin/Franz Liszt:
Six chants polonais S. 480 - Maiden’s Wish
Ludwig van Beethoven:
Rondo Capriccioso G major, Op. 129 - Rage Over a Lost Penny
“Für Elise“ in A minor, WoO 59
Rondo for piano C major, Op. 51/1
Frédéric Chopin:
Berceuse in D flat major, Op. 57
The "Welte Mignon Mystery" series, now comprising 28 CDs on 24 separate releases, continues to grow! For some time, this series has stood out from the numerous attempts at transferring the Welte rolls, especially for the quality of calibration of the Welte equipment, but also for the integrity of the rolls and the sound of the recordings.
And now to Alfred Reisenauer. Franz Liszt is supposed to have said of his pupil that his style was very similar to his own, "but without imitating him" (from the CD booklet). Reisenauer was born in 1863 in Königsberg and died in 1907 in a hotel in Latvia. In keeping with historical performance practice, which has long since been overtaken by Romanticism, this series also offers many original impressions of how people really played at that time in the 19th century: with recordings made long before recording technology had found its feet!
And now to Alfred Reisenauer. Franz Liszt is supposed to have said of his pupil that his style was very similar to his own, "but without imitating him" (from the CD booklet). Reisenauer was born in 1863 in Königsberg and died in 1907 in a hotel in Latvia. In keeping with historical performance practice, which has long since been overtaken by Romanticism, this series also offers many original impressions of how people really played at that time in the 19th century: with recordings made long before recording technology had found its feet!