Fritz Reiner, Emil Gilels, The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Tchaikovsky - Concerto No 1 In B Flat Minor Op23
Artist: Fritz Reiner, Emil Gilels, The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Tchaikovsky
Album: Concerto No 1 In B Flat Minor Op23
Rating: 5.0
Album: Concerto No 1 In B Flat Minor Op23
Rating: 5.0
Table of Contents
Download
Filename: fritz-reiner-emil-gilels-the-chicago-symphony-orchestra.rar- MP3 size: 18 mb
- FLAC size: 146 mb
Tracks
Track | Duration | Preview |
---|---|---|
Movement 2: Andantino Semplice - Prestissimo - Tempo I | ||
Movement 3: Scherzo. Allegro Vivace | ||
Movement 1: Allegro Non Troppo E Molto Maestoso - Allegro Con Spirito | ||
Movement 4: Rondo. Allegro Moderato |
Video
Tchaikovsky - Piano Concerto No. 1
Images
Catalog Numbers
ECS 8Labels
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Formats
- Reel-To-Reel
- 7 ½ ips
- ¼"
- 2-Track Stereo
- 7" Cine Reel
- Album
Notes
- Recorded October 22, 1955 at Orchestra Hall, Chicago.
- Tape released April 1956. Also released as mono LP LM-1934.
- Released as stereo LSC-1934 in 1958.
About Fritz Reiner, Emil Gilels, The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Tchaikovsky
Prominent conductor of opera and symphonic music in the twentieth century. (December 19, 1888 November 15, 1963).
Reiner was born in Budapest, Hungary to a secular Jewish family that resided in the Pest area of the city. After preliminary studies in law at his fathers urging, Reiner pursued the study of piano, piano pedagogy, and composition at the Franz Liszt Academy. During his last two years there his piano teacher was the young .
He worked at opera houses in Budapest and Dresden, where he worked closely with . He moved to the United States in 1922 to take the post of Principal Conductor of the . He remained until 1931, having become a naturalized citizen in 1928, leaving to teach at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia, where his pupils included , and .
He conducted from 1938 to 1948 and made a few recordings with them for Columbia Records. He then spent several years at , where he conducted a historic production of Strauss's Salome in 1949, and the American premiere of 's The Rake's Progress in 1951.
Reiner's focus had been on American music since his arrival in Cincinnati, but after the WWII he began increasing his European activity. When he became music director of in 1953 he had a completely international reputation. By common consent, the ten years that he spent in Chicago mark the pinnacle of his career, and are best-remembered today through the many recordings he made in Chicago's Orchestra Hall for from 1954 to 1963.
Real Name
- Frederick Martin Reiner
Name Vars
- Chicago Symphony Orchestra
- Dr. Fritz Reiner
- F. Reiner
- Fr. Reiner
- Fritz Reiner And His Symphony Orchestra
- Reiner
- Reiner Frigyes
- Reiner, Fritz
- Ф. Райнер
- Фриц Райнер
- Фриц Рајнер
- ÕêÃÄûé¤Êü
Comments
Svjaloslaw Richter with Herbert von Karajan is the ultimate version forever.
RCA re-used the Victrola name for a line of lower-priced re-issues in the early 60's once stereo became commonplace in classical; it also appeared on a few of their CD's.
Sounds a bit like Nutcracker (:->
nice i also have some Tchaikovsky on both lp and 78s