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Beethoven: The Piano Concertos [DVD Video]

Beethoven: The Piano Concertos [DVD Video]

»rank: 14047

from: Deutsche Grammophon





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Chopin: Piano Concertos Nos. 1 & 2

Chopin: Piano Concertos Nos. 1 & 2

»rank: 65115

from: Deutsche Grammophon


0ur opinion: :Chopin's two piano concertos have long been admired more as pianistic vehicles than as integrated works for piano and orchestra. But in his revelatory new recording, Krystian Zimerman suggests otherwise: The opening orchestral tuttis have so much more light, shade, orchestral color, and detail, you wonder if they've been rewritten. Every gesture, every instrumental solo is so specifically characterized that by the time the piano makes a dramatic entrance, the pieces have become operas ...



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Ravel: The Piano Concertos; Valses nobles et sentimentales

Ravel: The Piano Concertos; Valses nobles et sentimentales

»rank: 34215

from: Deutsche Grammophon


0ur opinion: :Chopin's two piano concertos have long been admired more as pianistic vehicles than as integrated works for piano and orchestra. But in his revelatory new recording, Krystian Zimerman suggests otherwise: The opening orchestral tuttis have so much more light, shade, orchestral color, and detail, you wonder if they've been rewritten. Every gesture, every instrumental solo is so specifically characterized that by the time the piano makes a dramatic entrance, the pieces have become operas ...



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Chopin: 4 Ballades/Barcarolle, Op.60/Fantasie in F

Chopin: 4 Ballades/Barcarolle, Op.60/Fantasie in F

»rank: 57767

from: Deutsche Grammophon


0ur opinion: :Krystian Zimerman's Chopin is big. He plays this music with a great dynamic range and huge contrasts, with little of the shading we love in Rubinstein's Chopin. Except for the Barcarolle, these are pretty big pieces, so Zimerman doesn't exactly overwhelm the music. lt's just very 2Oth- century Chopin, not on the composer's original scale, but not badly done either. l think this disc would sound a lot better in a large listening room ...



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Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 1

Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 1

»rank: 82121

from: Deutsche Grammophon


0ur opinion: :Brahms’ First Piano Concerto is an early work bristling with energy and ambition. This is a concerto of scope, complexity, and expressive power and the best performances capture some of its tragic grandeur and forceful intensity. Those qualities are found in abundance in rival versions by Fleisher-Szell, Curzon-Szell, and Gilels-Jochum, among other worthy interpretations. Alongside those, this one pales, but the artists’ many fans will want to hear for themselves how a distinguished Brahmsian ...



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Bartok: The Piano Concertos

Bartok: The Piano Concertos

»rank: 75279

by: Pierre Boulez, Bela Bartok, Zimerman, Andsnes, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra


0ur opinion: :Pierre Boulez, always a sympathetic conductor of Bartók’s music, here leads three different orchestras and three different soloists in a highly recommendable disc of the composer's complete piano concertos. The First is a jagged, percussive piece reminiscent of Bartók's earlier Dance Suite in its driving rhythms. Like the Second Concerto's, the slow movement is one of his typically mysterious 'night' pieces, with lightly tapping percussion accompanying the piano's ghostly entry and winds adding to ...



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Schumann/Grieg: Klavierkonzerte (Piano Concertos)

Schumann/Grieg: Klavierkonzerte (Piano Concertos)

»rank: 102925

from: Deutsche Grammophon


0ur opinion: :Pierre Boulez, always a sympathetic conductor of Bartók’s music, here leads three different orchestras and three different soloists in a highly recommendable disc of the composer's complete piano concertos. The First is a jagged, percussive piece reminiscent of Bartók's earlier Dance Suite in its driving rhythms. Like the Second Concerto's, the slow movement is one of his typically mysterious 'night' pieces, with lightly tapping percussion accompanying the piano's ghostly entry and winds adding to ...



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Claude Debussy: Préludes

Claude Debussy: Préludes

»rank: 100656

by: Claude Debussy, Krystian Zimerman


0ur opinion: :Pierre Boulez, always a sympathetic conductor of Bartók’s music, here leads three different orchestras and three different soloists in a highly recommendable disc of the composer's complete piano concertos. The First is a jagged, percussive piece reminiscent of Bartók's earlier Dance Suite in its driving rhythms. Like the Second Concerto's, the slow movement is one of his typically mysterious 'night' pieces, with lightly tapping percussion accompanying the piano's ghostly entry and winds adding to ...



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Liszt: Piano Concertos Nos.1 & 2; Totentanz

Liszt: Piano Concertos Nos.1 & 2; Totentanz

»rank: 52902

from: Deutsche Grammophon


0ur opinion: :Pierre Boulez, always a sympathetic conductor of Bartók’s music, here leads three different orchestras and three different soloists in a highly recommendable disc of the composer's complete piano concertos. The First is a jagged, percussive piece reminiscent of Bartók's earlier Dance Suite in its driving rhythms. Like the Second Concerto's, the slow movement is one of his typically mysterious 'night' pieces, with lightly tapping percussion accompanying the piano's ghostly entry and winds adding to ...



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Complete Webern

Complete Webern

»rank: 63326

by: Anton von Webern, Clemens Hagen, David Finckel, Anton Webern, Pierre Boulez, Ensemble InterContemporain, Mary Ann McCormick, Berliner Philharmoniker, Eric Schneider, Gianluca Cascioli, Krystian Zimerman, Oleg Maisenberg, Pierre-Laurent Aimard, Christiane Oelze, Francoise Pollet, Lawrence Dutton, Gidon Kremer, Philip Setzer


0ur opinion: :Pierre Boulez's Complete Webern Edition appears just over two decades after his last traversal. Well, it's not literally complete, but does have enough early works to set the mature ones in the right context. These days, Webern is no longer seen so much as a new music guru as he is a major composer, pure and simple--his expression as concise as it is intense. Performancewise, there's a quality of musicianship here that few previous ...



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1916 FOURTH YEAR MUSIC BY HOLLIS DANNonly $ 2.00Bid Now!5d 19h 3m left!

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Open House takes a look at cities likely to recover first from the real-estate slowdown, a luxury boom in North Texas and Phoenix neighborhoods with high foreclosure rates.


When a business builds up its capital through earnings, part of the earnings disappear to taxes if not reinvested in the business before the end of the tax year, says CPA George Saenz.

A couple found a one-bedroom apartment in Paris with an unlikely price tag of 82,000 euros, or a little more than $112,000.

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. -- The "no vacancy" signs outside hotels, sunburned families packing boardwalk amusement rides and thousands of students working in surf shops and souvenir concessions along the avenues suggest that the beach economy is booming this summer.

Personal finance expert Jean Chatzky explains why it's so important to build an emergency fund, as well as how to do it.

Cut your energy bills with these simple steps.






by Ifsta Committee, International Fire Service Training Association, Richard Hall, Barbara Adams
$66.67

Average customer rating: 4.5 ISBN: 0879391499
$169.99



The Sony (PSP) Playstation Portable) packs a powerful multimedia punch within its slim build frame. With wireless internet, video and digital music playback, and incredible data storage and connectivity options, the Sony PSP is a complete solution for the mobile digital lifestyle. Imagine having all of your favorite movies, music and photos accessible in an instant; anywhere, anytime. Not to mention the numerous games available. Sony has combined both horsepower and groundbreaking features into a package that weighs just a little more than half a pound.
$17.98



Jazz is characterized by democratic group improvisation, so it's natural that artists like the Brooklyn-born pianist//keyboardist/composer Kenny Werner offer insightful and inventive critiques on American democratic society. On his Blue Note debut, Werner's impressive "cabinet" includes trumpeter/cornetist Dave Douglas, drummer Brian Blade, bassist Scott Colley, and saxophonist/clarinetist Chris Potter. With Tower of Power's Lenny Picket in the production chair, Werner's take on the unreality of American life is manifested in techno-savvy computer grooves, acoustic swing, strong contrapuntal exchanges, and genre-bending idioms. "Lo's Garden," "Inaugural Balls," "New Amsterdam," and "Lawn Chairs (and Other Foreign Policy)" are syncopated soapboxes ringing with Kraftwerk/James Brown/Herbie Hancock Headhunter-type rhythms and angular melodies, contrasted by the mournful aura of "The 13th Day," written for his late daughter, and "Kothbiro," from the film The Constant Gardener. Werner's bop, beats, and bytes will live on long after the polls close. --Eugene Holley, Jr.
$13.98



Originally recorded in 1989, Phish's second record is a brilliant blend of whimsy and wisdom that served notice to the world: these boys are tough to peg. "The Squirming Coil" is arena-rock bluster, "Reba" is winding art rock, "My Sweet One" is quick bluegrass, "Split Open and Melt" is a funky workout, "Oh Kee Pa Ceremony" is jazzed-up country boogie, "Lawn Boy" is lounge jazz, and "Bouncing Around the Room" is irresistible pop. Add to that "Run Like an Antelope," one of their most successful twisting-and-turning instrumental jams, and you have an eclectic yet digestible smorgasbord of styles. What saves Phish from crumbling under their own weight? A palpable sense of playfulness and sarcasm and musicianship that is both loose and demanding. --Marc Greilsamer


Webern Complete
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