Not the earliest recording you have, or you’ve heard, or that you even like. But the earliest recording that you’re totally fucking crazy about.
I guess mine would be Michelangeli’s Bach-Busoni Chaconne from '48, but I’m tempted to say Friedman’s Chopin Nocturne 55/2 from '36
Probably 's Liszt Sonata.
is that the one from 1932?
DONT BE LAZY POST A YEAR YOU DBAGS
Probably Rachmaninoff’s recording of the second Concerto (1924)
Rob
August 6, 2008, 4:27am
10
wen i wuz a kd iriemebah lyknin thiz DEMO piece on a yamahaiieee keybord “CZIKOZ POZT”
Rob
August 6, 2008, 4:29am
11
HAHHAHhahhaha tha only verzionz i canfind
youtube.com/watch?v=jsvh9JI4w6g
Any of Hofmann’s acoustic recordings, if I had to choose one it would be the Rondo Capriccioso from 1918. I must have listened to that rec hundreds of times, if only the Andante was included (as in the equally gensui roll he had of it). Another one would be Pachmann’s Chopin Impromptu 1 just gensui musicality (not sure of the date). Beautiful singing tone.
i’ll have to dig up that hofmann. sounds like a winner.
good choice on the Rach 2 chris
Yup thats the very first thing that came to mind when I saw the topic title.
Brewtality:
Any of Hofmann’s acoustic recordings, if I had to choose one it would be the Rondo Capriccioso from 1918. I must have listened to that rec hundreds of times, if only the Andante was included (as in the equally gensui roll he had of it). Another one would be Pachmann’s Chopin Impromptu 1 just gensui musicality (not sure of the date). Beautiful singing tone.
i think that’s from 1919.
his recs from Nimbus Records has great sound quality.
al1
August 6, 2008, 8:51am
16
Howard-Jones - Bach WTC excerpts (Colombia records, 1929-30? - CD release on Biddulph)
You can listen to two of them here:
youtube.com/watch?v=KyrBr58OxW4