Tartini, Mozart, Franck & Beethoven: Sonatas for Violin and Piano (Remastered 2024) David Oistrakh & Vladimir Yampolsky

• Giuseppe Tartini (1692 - 1770): Violin Sonata in G Minor "Devil's Trill":
• 1 Tartini: Violin Sonata in G Minor "Devil's Trill": I. Larghetto affetuoso (Arr. Kreisler) 02:47
• 2 Tartini: Violin Sonata in G Minor "Devil's Trill": II. Allegro. Tempo giusto della scuole tartinista (Arr. Kreisler) 02:50
• 3 Tartini: Violin Sonata in G Minor "Devil's Trill": III. Andante - Allegro (Arr. Kreisler) 05:11
• 4 Tartini: Violin Sonata in G Minor "Devil's Trill": IV. Cadenza. Adagio (Arr. Kreisler) 03:03
• Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791): Violin Sonata No. 32 in B-Flat Major, K. 454:
• 5 Mozart: Violin Sonata No. 32 in B-Flat Major, K. 454: I. Largo - Allegro 05:38
• 6 Mozart: Violin Sonata No. 32 in B-Flat Major, K. 454: II. Andante 07:52
• 7 Mozart: Violin Sonata No. 32 in B-Flat Major, K. 454: III. Allegretto 06:48
• César Franck (1822 - 1890): Violin Sonata in A Major, FWV 8:
• 8 Franck: Violin Sonata in A Major, FWV 8: I. Allegretto ben moderato 06:18
• 9 Franck: Violin Sonata in A Major, FWV 8: II. Allegro 08:47
• 10 Franck: Violin Sonata in A Major, FWV 8: III. Recitativo-Fantasia. Ben moderato 07:13
• 11 Franck: Violin Sonata in A Major, FWV 8: IV. Allegretto poco mosso 06:33
• Ludwig van Beethoven (1770 - 1827): Violin Sonata No. 3 in E-Flat Major, Op. 12 No. 3:
• 12 Beethoven: Violin Sonata No. 3 in E-Flat Major, Op. 12 No. 3: I. Allegro con spirito 08:08
• 13 Beethoven: Violin Sonata No. 3 in E-Flat Major, Op. 12 No. 3: II. Adagio con molt'espressione 07:08
• 14 Beethoven: Violin Sonata No. 3 in E-Flat Major, Op. 12 No. 3: III. Rondo. Allegro molto 04:23
• Total Runtime 01:22:39

Info for Tartini, Mozart, Franck & Beethoven: Sonatas for Violin and Piano (Remastered 2024)

Wir würdigen den Geiger David Oistrach mit einer großartige Albumkollektion mit all seinen EMI-Aufnahmen (und einer beeindruckenden Sammlung von Live-Aufnahmen, Erstveröffentlichungen und Raritäten, kuratiert von Bruno Monsaingeon im zweiten Teil der Box). Diese Meilensteinaufnahmen werden in den nächsten Monaten verfügbar gemacht, zum ersten Mal in HD von Originalbändern remastered, und heben die unübertroffene Musikalität dieses legendären Künstlers hervor. Das Album dieser Woche enthält bedeutende Kammeraufnahmen (Beethoven, Franck, Mozart), die er mit seinem langjährigen Partner Vladimir Yampolsky aufgeführt hat. Es enthält auch die berühmte Teufelstrillersonate, die von einem Traum Tartinis inspiriert wurde, in dem Satan ein teuflisches Stück auf der Geige spielt, die ihm vom Komponisten zur Verfügung gestellt wurde. Die Stereoversion der Werke von Mozart und Tartini wird zum ersten Mal verfügbar gemacht.

David Oistrach, Violine
Vladimir Yampolsky, Klavier

Digital remastered

Zur Info: wir bieten die 192 kHz Version nicht an. Unsere Messsystemanalyse erreichte nicht den notwendigen Frequenzgang. Grund warum wir 96 kHz anbieten

David Oistrakh String Quartet
The David Oistrakh Quartet features four of today’s most outstanding Russian musicians, all soloists in their own right, united in their artistry and their passion for the art of quartet playing. In 2012 the family of the legendary 20th century violinist honored the quartet with his name.

The David Oistrakh Quartet frequently performs across Europe, Asia, South America and at many of the most recognised Russian venues, including all of the country’s famous philharmonics halls. They have had the honour to play at various renowned festivals where they have collaborated with such celebrated artists as Eliso Virsaladze, Eduard Brunner, Liana Isakadze, Irina Kandinskaya, Alexander Bonduryansky, Boris Andrianov, Inga Dzekzer, Alexander Buzlov and Daniel Austrich.

Following the recent success of their debut in Japan, Hong Kong, Colombia, Prague Spring festival and the release of their second CD, featuring the works of Greig and Mendelssohn, next concert season the Quartet will again go on tour to Japan and have appearances at the Wigmore Hall in London, the Pierre Boulez Hall in Berlin and the Philharmonie de Paris among others. The David Oistrakh Quartet will share the stage with such notable artists as Martha Argerich, Eliso Virsaladze, Renaud Capuçon, Nicholas Angelich and Ivry Gitlis.

75 years after David Oistrakh’s triumph at the Queen Elisabeth International Violin Competition, the First Violinist of the Quartet, Andrey Baranov, won the first prize in 2012. Baranov is also laureate of more than a dozen international competitions including the David Oistrakh, Benjamin Britten, Henri Marteau and Liana Isakadze competitions. His international career has led him to perform as a soloist with the London Philharmonic, Sendai Philharmonic, St-Petersburg Philharmonic, Brussels Philharmonic, National Orchestra of Belgium, Tchaikovsky Symphony Orchestra, Luxembourg Philharmonic, Montreal Symphony Orchestra, Mariinsky Theatre Orchestra, Mahler Chamber Orchestra and MusicAeterna Orchestra.

The Second Violinist of the David Oistrakh Quartet is Rodion Petrov, a graduate of the Reina Sofia Music Academy in Madrid and the Moscow State Conservatory. Rodion is a prize-winner of numerous competitions including Premio Rudolfo Lipizer and Premio Paganini in Italy. He has appeared as a soloist in Russia, Europe and Asia at such concert halls as Auditorio Nacional in Madrid and Suntory Hall in Tokyo, and is a regular participant at many of the world’s greatest festivals.

Violist Fedor Belugin is laureate of a number of international competitions and teaches at the Moscow State Conservatory as well as at the Gnessin Music Academy. He is one of few violists to pursue a busy solo career alongside his quartet engagements. During an important period of his career he was a member of the Shostakovich Quartet.

Cellist Alexey Zhilin is considered one of the leading cellists of his generation in Russia. He has won a number of international prizes and appears frequently as a soloist with chamber and symphony orchestras in Russia and abroad. He is now teaching at the Saint-Petersburg State Conservatory where he himself studied with Anatoly Nikitin.

In the first few years of the Quartet’s existence, Baranov, Belugin and Zhilin had the honor to work with violinist Sergey Ivanovich Pischugin, a renowned chamber musician in Russia. A former student of David Oistrakh, professor of the Moscow State Conservatory and member of the legendary Shostakovich Quartet, Pischugin played a vital role in the founding of the Oistrakh Quartet.

This album contains no booklet.