A special record by its nature. Andantino creates a wary, mystical mood — a surreal atmosphere that keeps you in suspense until the very end of the concert.
Continue reading “Prokofiev Violin Concerto No.1 – Oystrakh-Gauck, 1955 LP Rip”
vinyl & shellac audio
Sergey Prokofiev (April 11, 1891-March 5, 1953) was a Russian and Soviet composer, pianist, conductor and music writer.
A special record by its nature. Andantino creates a wary, mystical mood — a surreal atmosphere that keeps you in suspense until the very end of the concert.
Continue reading “Prokofiev Violin Concerto No.1 – Oystrakh-Gauck, 1955 LP Rip”
Continue reading “Prokofiev Violin Concerto No.1 – Oystrakh-Kondrashin, 1957 LP Rip”
Argentine Columbia, a 1940s reissue. A great version of the concert, the sound is soft, expressive though somewhat muffled and smoothed. Shigeti plays impeccably.
Continue reading “Prokofiev violin concerto №1 – Szigeti-Beecham, 1935 Shellac Rip”
Continue reading “Prokofiev – f-ing concert No.3, Gilels – Kondrashin, 1953 LP Rip”
Excellent for 1966 solid, musically balanced record. The impression of Henryk Szeryng with Rojdestvenskiy is very good. For some reason the LP recorded a tone above the key and the pitch had to be re-tuned with a tuning fork. Quite strange.
Continue reading “Prokofiev Violin Concerto №2 – Szering, 1966 vinyl Rip”
Continue reading “Prokofiev Violin Concerto №2 – Heifetz, 1938 – Shellac Rip”
Audiophile Lo-Fi! Szigeti differs from his colleagues by unusual, harsh sound production and broken, accented phrasing, and it is always interesting to listen to him. The sonatas are recorded with surprising musicality, the first one is better balanced, the second sounds more clear and sharp. The andante of the second sonata stands out with its melodic sound, it seems that you can look directly into the soul of Szigeti, or maybe Prokofiev, who knows…
Continue reading “Prokofiev Violin Sonatas – J. Szigeti, 1950 LP Rip”
Sofronitsky plays a little softer than Prokofiev, but his charisma is not inferior.
Continue reading “Sofronitsky performs Prokofiev, 1959 LP Rip”
Prokofiev's game is impressive – convincing and, oddly enough, melodic.