THE TCHAIKOVSKY CYCLE VOLUME IV
Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
THE TCHAIKOVSKY CYCLE VOLUME IV
1991
Soloists:
Viktor Tretyakov (violin)
Orchestra, Chorus:
Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra
Conductor:
Vladimir Ivanovich Fedoseyev
Director:
Rodney Greenberg
Hailed by the press as “the definitive video production” of Tchaikovsky’s music, this exceptional concert series, recorded live from the Alte Oper Frankfurt, features the leading Russian conductor Vladimir Fedoseyev and the Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra. Fedoseyev’s perceptive reading of the works of his fellow countryman, the masterly playing of the orchestra and guest soloists combine to produce performances which are revelatory in their execution and understanding of Tchaikovsky’s music and the Russian heritage. They are joined by international guest soloists who include the brilliant Russian violinist Viktor Tretyakov, Brazilian cellist and Tchaikovsky Competition Gold Medallist Antonio Meneses, acclaimed Russian pianist Mikhail Pletnev, soprano Lydia Shernikh and baritone Alexander Nenadovsky. Volume IV Symphony No. 4 in F minor Op. 36 Violin concerto in D major Op. 35 “The Year 1812”. Festival overture in E-fl at major Op. 49
Label:
Arthaus Musik
Genre:
Konzert
Running Time:
103
Picture Format:
4:3
Sound Format:
PCM Stereo / Dolby Digital 5.1 / DTS 5.1
Number of Discs:
1
Region:
0
EAN:
0807280212792
UPC:
807280212792
Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
Hailed by the press as “the definitive video production” of Tchaikovsky’s music, this exceptional concert series, recorded live from the Alte Oper Frankfurt, features the leading Russian conductor Vladimir Fedoseyev and the Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra. Fedoseyev’s perceptive reading of the works of his fellow countryman, the(...)
Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
Hailed by the press as “the definitive video production” of Tchaikovsky’s music, this exceptional concert series, recorded live from the Alte Oper Frankfurt, features the leading Russian conductor Vladimir Fedoseyev and the Moscow Radio Symphony Orchestra. Fedoseyev’s perceptive reading of the works of his fellow countryman, the(...)