Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750): Transkriptionen für Klavier Vol.5
Präludium Und Fuge G-dur Bwv 541
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1
Präludium
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2
Fuge
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3
Präludium H-moll Bwv 855a (aus Clavierbüchlein Für W. F. Bach)
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Geist Und Seele Wird Verwirret Bwv 35 (kantate) (bearb. Für Klavier) (auszug)
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4
Präludium
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Präludium Und Fuge D-moll Bwv 539
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5
Präludium
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6
Fuge
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Suite (ouvertüre) Für Orchester Nr. 3 D-dur Bwv 1068 (bearb. Für Klavier)
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7
2.. Air
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Sonate Für Violine Und Cembalo F-moll Bwv 1018 (bearb. Für Klavier Solo)
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8
Adagio
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9
Fuge C-moll Bwv 575
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Sonate Für Violine Solo A-moll Bwv 1003 (bearb. Für Klavier) (auszug)
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10
Andante
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11
Passacaglia C-moll Bwv 582
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Sonate Für Flöte Und Cembalo Es-dur Bwv 1031 (bearb. Für Klavier) (auszug)
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12
Siciliano
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Toccata Und Fuge D-moll Bwv 538 "dorische"
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13
Toccata
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14
Fuge
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Product Information
Product-Information:
The fifth volume in Hyperion’s enlightening voyage through the distinguished legacy of piano transcriptions of Bach masterpieces brings us to a fascinating programme of Russian realizations. In his accompanying essay Hamish Milne makes an ardent case for the transcriber’s art, tracing a history of Bach performance through the ages which gives the lie to the conventional obscurity-before-Mendelssohn theory. A continuous tradition can be followed which sees Bach’s legacy constantly being reinvented in the language of the day, and nowhere was this tradition more vigorous than in Russia. This recital is underpinned by monumental transcriptions by Goedicke and Catoire whose pianistic complexities comprehensively interpret those areas of performance practice, notably tempo and rubato, which Bach left to the performer’s instinct. At once audacious and characterful, these pillars of the genre are offset by delicate transcriptions by Alexander Siloti which serve as a fascinating and fastidious codification of the aristocratic pianism of the day. Concluding Hamish Milne’s masterful programme comes Kabalevsky’s mighty transcription of the ‘Dorian’ Toccata and Fugue; whatever may be lacking in subtlety, one can hardly deny the thrilling power of the climaxes. Hamish Milne’s performances are a revelation. In the monumental grandeur of his playing, contrasted with an exquisite range of colour and glorious singing lines, his playing embodies the tradition of the golden age of pianism from which these transcriptions emerged.
Rezensionen
'This is a welcome return to the recording studio for a British pianist who has maintained a consistently high standard for many years. Hamish Milne is associated with Russian music, so he is a natural choice for a selection of Russian music transcriptions - Volume Five of a hopefully long series from Hyperion … If we buy this CD, more will surely be recorded, so don't hesitate, please' (Pianist)
'Milne plays the more outgoing works with the sharp articulation and gestural clarity that makes his Medtner so refreshing (his left-hand profile is especially notable) - and he gives the more restrained of the Siloti bonbons (wisely scattered throughout the disc) the delicacy they need. Good sound and excellent notes. All in all, a fine continuation of a most welcome series' (Fanfare, USA)
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