Kirill Kondrashin 1967 Live Performances in Japan STEREO Altus 5 CD
Description
Product introduction
Completely renewed sound quality with the latest mastering !!
That spectacular sound that everyone was captivated is approaching one after another
The newly revived Mahler No. 9 Japan premiere is also a must-listen
Master Kondrashin's performance in Japan that should be handed down
Kondrashin's 1967 performance in Japan which was made into a CD from the original master recorded on NHK has been made into a set of 5 discs! ALTUS's new remaster with the latest technology greatly improves sound quality and the booklet is the same manuscript as the single CD Firmly covers. In addition a newly written manuscript by conductor Kenshiro Sakairi is also posted. This is a completely limited edition product so we recommend that you get it as soon as possible!
Notable is Mahler No. 9 of DISC1. This is the premiere in Japan and is one of the most important records in the history of Japanese music. It has not been distributed for a while and was out of print but the long-awaited revival with this set. There was a problem with sound quality due to the condition of some master tapes but this time we carefully remastered it and corrected it as much as possible and decided to ask the world about this famous performance again. The freezing tension and the ruthless and relentless propulsion give a tremendous impression. Not to mention "Sorrow" and Shostakovich I was convinced that this was the sound of Kondrashin that everyone was captivated by. I also listen to the co-starring with Oistrakh in the violin concerto. And DISC3 is a surprising collection of encores no way to do the 2nd movement of Mahler No. 3 ... Akutagawa can also be heard by the performance of the head family Soviet Union. Kondrashin's monumental masterpiece collection approaching with a super-rich lineup!
Work information
Main
Conductor: Kirill Kondrashin
Orchestra: Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra
Other
Composers: Gustav Marler Mikhail Glinka Pyotr Iliichi Tchaikovsky Yasushi Akutagawa Igor Stravinsky Sergei Prokofiev Richard Wagner Claude Debussy Maurice Ravel Dmitri Shostakovsky
Contents
Number of components | 5 sheets
Song
[CD1]
Mahler: Symphony No. 9 in D major (premiered in Japan)
Live recording: April 16 1967 / Tokyo Bunka Kaikan
[CD2]
Glinka: Overture to the opera "Ivan Susanin"
Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 6 "Sorrow" Op. 74
Live recording: April 4 1967 / Tokyo Bunka Kaikan
[CD3]
Yasushi Akutagawa: His presto from Triptych for strings
Stravinsky: Russian dance from "Petrushka"
Mahler: Symphony No. 3 to 2nd movement Minuet
Prokofiev: Scherzo March from "The Love for Three Oranges"
Wagner: Prelude to Act 3 of "Lohengrin"
Debussy: From "Nocturnes" Festival "Prelude to the Afternoon of the Faun"
Ravel: "La Valse"
Live recording: April 4-20 1967 / Tokyo Bunka Kaikan
[CD4]
(1) Shostakovich: Symphony No. 6 in B minor
(2) Shostakovich: Violin Concerto No. 1 in A minor *
Live recordings: (1) April 18 1967 (2) April 4 1967 / Tokyo Bunka Kaikan
* David Oistrakh (violin)
[CD5]
Mussorgsky: Opera "Khovanshchina" Prelude (Dawn of the Moscow River)
Shostakovich: Symphony No. 8 in C minor Op. 65
Live recording: April 20 1967 / Tokyo Bunka Kaikan
Completely renewed sound quality with the latest mastering !!
That spectacular sound that everyone was captivated is approaching one after another
The newly revived Mahler No. 9 Japan premiere is also a must-listen
Master Kondrashin's performance in Japan that should be handed down
Kondrashin's 1967 performance in Japan which was made into a CD from the original master recorded on NHK has been made into a set of 5 discs! ALTUS's new remaster with the latest technology greatly improves sound quality and the booklet is the same manuscript as the single CD Firmly covers. In addition a newly written manuscript by conductor Kenshiro Sakairi is also posted. This is a completely limited edition product so we recommend that you get it as soon as possible!
Notable is Mahler No. 9 of DISC1. This is the premiere in Japan and is one of the most important records in the history of Japanese music. It has not been distributed for a while and was out of print but the long-awaited revival with this set. There was a problem with sound quality due to the condition of some master tapes but this time we carefully remastered it and corrected it as much as possible and decided to ask the world about this famous performance again. The freezing tension and the ruthless and relentless propulsion give a tremendous impression. Not to mention "Sorrow" and Shostakovich I was convinced that this was the sound of Kondrashin that everyone was captivated by. I also listen to the co-starring with Oistrakh in the violin concerto. And DISC3 is a surprising collection of encores no way to do the 2nd movement of Mahler No. 3 ... Akutagawa can also be heard by the performance of the head family Soviet Union. Kondrashin's monumental masterpiece collection approaching with a super-rich lineup!
Work information
Main
Conductor: Kirill Kondrashin
Orchestra: Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra
Other
Composers: Gustav Marler Mikhail Glinka Pyotr Iliichi Tchaikovsky Yasushi Akutagawa Igor Stravinsky Sergei Prokofiev Richard Wagner Claude Debussy Maurice Ravel Dmitri Shostakovsky
Contents
Number of components | 5 sheets
Song
[CD1]
Mahler: Symphony No. 9 in D major (premiered in Japan)
Live recording: April 16 1967 / Tokyo Bunka Kaikan
[CD2]
Glinka: Overture to the opera "Ivan Susanin"
Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 6 "Sorrow" Op. 74
Live recording: April 4 1967 / Tokyo Bunka Kaikan
[CD3]
Yasushi Akutagawa: His presto from Triptych for strings
Stravinsky: Russian dance from "Petrushka"
Mahler: Symphony No. 3 to 2nd movement Minuet
Prokofiev: Scherzo March from "The Love for Three Oranges"
Wagner: Prelude to Act 3 of "Lohengrin"
Debussy: From "Nocturnes" Festival "Prelude to the Afternoon of the Faun"
Ravel: "La Valse"
Live recording: April 4-20 1967 / Tokyo Bunka Kaikan
[CD4]
(1) Shostakovich: Symphony No. 6 in B minor
(2) Shostakovich: Violin Concerto No. 1 in A minor *
Live recordings: (1) April 18 1967 (2) April 4 1967 / Tokyo Bunka Kaikan
* David Oistrakh (violin)
[CD5]
Mussorgsky: Opera "Khovanshchina" Prelude (Dawn of the Moscow River)
Shostakovich: Symphony No. 8 in C minor Op. 65
Live recording: April 20 1967 / Tokyo Bunka Kaikan