Nowakowski - Piano Quintet; Krogulski - Piano Octet 2016

Nowakowski - Piano Quintet; Krogulski - Piano Octet

Жанр: Classical chamber
Страна-производитель диска: Made in Poland
Год издания диска: 2016
Издатель (лейбл): Narodowy Instytut Fryderyka Chopina / The Fryderyk Chopin Institute
Номер по каталогу: NIFCCD 105
Дата записи: 2014
Аудиокодек: FLAC
Тип рипа: image+.cue
Битрейт аудио: (lossy + lossless)
Продолжительность: 01:01:19
Источник: релизер
-источник/ник/другое: Bodtje, подарок; Caterina Sforza - работа с cue, доп. сканы
: да
Треклист:
Nowakowski - Kwintet fortepianowy Es-dur Op. 17

1 I. Allegro vivace 15:16

2 II. Presto vivace 08:27

3 III. Romance. Andante 06:07

4 IV. Rondo. Allegro 06:58
Krogulski - Oktet fortepianowy d-moll Op. 6

5 I. Adagio. Allegro 09:40

6 II. Adagio 05:33

7 III. Menuetto. Pie presto. Trio. Allegro 04:17

8 IV. À la Bohemienne. Finale. Allegro vivace 05:04

Исполнители

Józef Nowakowski (1800-1865)
Piano Quintet in E flat major Op. 17Józef Władyslaw Krogulski (1815-1842)
Piano Octet in D minor Op. 6Nelson Goerner - piano [Stainway]
Lena Neudauer - violin
Erzhan Kulibaev - violin (Vn. I [5-8])
Katarzyna Budnik-Gałązka - viola
Marcin Zdunik - cello
Sławomir Rozlach - double bass
Jan Krzeszowiec - flute [5-8]
Radosław Soroka - clarinet [5-8]
Recorded in Witold Lutosławski Concert Studio of Polish Radio Warsaw, 17-18, 22-23 June 2014
Release Date: July 1, 2016

Доп. информация

AllMusic Review by James Manheim [-]
Western listeners may well assume that the composers represented on this Polish release are of the sort who are well-known in their native country but neglected elsewhere; in fact, one learns that they are obscure even in Poland itself, which makes this a major rediscovery on the part of the Fryderyk Chopin Institute in Warsaw. Both these works were written in the 1830s, by which time Chopin had had time to become a major celebrity, but neither attempts to replicate his achievement (he didn't write much chamber music anyway). Instead, the model for both is the large chamber compositions of Hummel, with the influence of Chopin appearing mostly in the richly ornamented slow movements and second subjects of the outer movements. Sample the opening movement of the Piano Quintet in E flat major, Op. 17 of Jozef Nowakowski, whose second subject lives up to proclamations of its great beauty. This quintet, for the Hummel complement of violin, viola, cello, bass, and piano, is full of strong tunes, while Jozef Krogulski's Octet in D minor, Op. 6 uses the Hummel and Chopin influences in a different way, with a mysterious chromatic opening and various other formal freedoms. The performances here, with pianist Nelson Goerner leading mixed groups of Polish and German players, are elegant, but both works are deserving of more frequent performance, and both make you want to hear more from the Institute's Music of Chopin's Time series. The music is beautifully recorded at the Lutoslawski Studio of Polish Radio.

Рецензии
Рецензия в СМИ
Gramophone Magazine
December 2016
“If [Goerner] is the de facto star of proceedings, rightly setting the pace and tone, his partners match him every step of the way...This superbly recorded disc is the most enjoyable chamber music disc - and the most interesting discovery - to come my way for some time.”
Рецензия от издателя
Unknown Pearls of 19th-century Polish Music. The Fryderyk Chopin Institute presents wonderful Polish chamber music in the interpretation of leading European musicians: Nelson Goerner piano, Lena Neudauer violin, Erzhan Kulibaev violin, Katarzyna Budnik-Gałazka viola, Marcin Zdunik ’cello, Sławomir Rozlach double bass, Jan Krzeszowiec flute and Radosław Soroka clarinet. Józef Nowakowski’s Piano Quintet in E-flat major and Józef Krogulski’s Piano Octet in D minor are two pieces, today little-known, by composers contemporary to Chopin. Written at the beginning of the 1830s, they are a testimony to the rich cultural life of Poland, which at that time was absent from maps of Europe. This extraordinary recording is an evocation of an œuvre important in the history of Polish music. Interpreted by superb artists enjoying widespread recognition, this CD can be considered a pearl of Polish phonographic art. The recording features Nelson Goerner, an artist devoted to popularizing Polish music around the world who has yet again been honored with the prestigious Diapason d’Or award, this time for his previous album released by The Fryderyk Chopin Institute: Concerti by Ignacy Jan Paderewski and Giuseppe Martucci.