The 10th release of the ultimate SA-CD hybrid collection
Rich tone, strong technique-American recording that vividly captures the essence of the master.
■ David Oistrakh (1908-1974), a master who shines brilliantly in the history of violin performance in the 20th century. He won the All Soviet Music Competition in 1934, the 2nd prize in the Wieniawski International Competition in 1935, and the Isai Competition in 1937. After World War II, he was in the limelight worldwide, not only as a soloist, but also as a chamber musician, conductor and educator, and gained great respect as a comprehensive musician.
■ In this two-disc set, Oistrakh, who appeared like a comet from "Soviet" to the west during the Cold War in the 1950s and caused a sensation, was one of the two major American labels in 1955 and 1959. A collection of stereo recordings left in. You can enjoy the charm of the violin instrument with its magnificent physique, strong technique, and the large-scale music making and rich tone produced by the famous 1705 Stradivarius "Marsic". Co-stars are Isaac Stern, Eugene Omanday / Philadelphia Orchestra, Charles Munch / Boston Symphony Orchestra and a gorgeous version.
[Limited Edition] SA-CD hybrid (SA-CD layer is 2ch) / Sound master label used / Multi-case / Separate manual included / 2 disc set
<< Contents >>
[DISC1]
Tchaikovsky
1-3 Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 35
[Recording] Broadwood Hotel, Philadelphia, December 24, 1959.
Sibelius
4-6 Violin Concerto in D minor, Op. 47
[Recording] December 21st & 24th, 1959, Broadwood Hotel, Philadelphia
1-6
[Performance]
David Oistrakh (violin)
Philadelphia Orchestra
Conductor: Eugene Omanday
[Original Recording] [Producer] Howard H. Scott
[DISC2]
Vivaldi
1-3 Concerto for Two Violins in D minor RV 514
4-6 Concerto for Two Violins in C minor RV 509
7-9 Concerto for Two Violins in G minor RV 517
10-12 Concerto for Two Violins in D major RV 512
1-12
[Performance]
David Oistrakh
(1st violin [6-8, 12-14], 2nd violin [3-5, 9-11])
Isaac Stern
(1st violin [3-5, 9-11], 2nd violin [6-8, 12-14])
William B. Smith (harpsichord)
Members of the Philadelphia Orchestra
Conductor: Eugene Omanday
[Recording] December 31, 1959, New York, Columbia 30-chome Studio
[Original Recording] [Producer] John McClure
Chausson
13 Poem Op. 25
Saint-Saens
14 Introduction and Rondo Capriccio in A minor Op. 28
13-14
[Performance]
David Oistrakh (violin)
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Conductor: Charles Munch
[Recording] December 14, 1955, Symphony Hall, Boston
[Original Recording] [Producer] John Pfeiffer
[Original Analog Master] 2 tracks and 3 tracks
[Transfer from original analog master, DSD mastering]
Andreas K. Meyer [New York, Swan Studios]
* It will end as soon as the stock runs out.
Media publication reviews and others
David Oistrakh (1908-1974), a master who shines brilliantly in the history of violin performance in the 20th century. He won the All Soviet Music Competition in 1934, the 2nd prize in the Wieniawski International Competition in 1935, and the Isai Competition in 1937. After World War II, he was in the limelight worldwide, not only as a soloist, but also as a chamber musician, conductor and educator, and gained great respect as a comprehensive musician. .. In this two-disc set, Oistrakh, who appeared like a comet from the "Soviet Union" to the west during the Cold War in the 1950s and caused a sensation, became the two major American labels in 1955 and 1959. A collection of the remaining stereo recordings. You can enjoy the charm of the violin instrument with its magnificent physique, strong technique, and the large-scale music making and rich tone produced by the famous 1705 Stradivarius <Marsic>. Co-stars are Isaac Stern, Eugene Omanday / Philadelphia Orchestra, Charles Munch / Boston Symphony Orchestra and deluxe edition