Brahms - Sonatas for cello and piano- Mstislav Rostropovich & Ruldof Serkin (Digital Recording)
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Johannes Brahms - Sonate Für Klavier Und Violincello e-Moll Op. 38 & Sonate Für Klavier Und Violincello F-Dur Op. 99
Mstislav Rostropovich (cello),
Ruldof Serkin (piano)
1LP, gatefold sleeve
Original analog Master tape : NO (Digital Recording Original Master Tape)
Heavy Press : 180g Virgin vinyl
Record color : Black
Speed : 33RPM
Size : 12'’
Stereo
Studio
Record Press : Pallas (Germany)
Label : Analogphonic
Original label : Deutsche Grammophon
Recorded July 1 & 2, 1982 in Washington DC.
Recorded by Cord Garben
Engineered by Wolfgang Mitlehner
Mastered by Daniel Krieger
Produced by Hanno Rinke
Originally released in 1983
Reissued in 2015
Tracks :
Side A : Sonate Für Klavier Und Violincello e-Moll Op. 38
- Allegro Non Troppo
- Allegretto Quasi Menuetto
- Allegro
Side B : Sonate Für Klavier Und Violincello F-Dur Op. 99
- Allegro Vivace
- Adagio Affettuoso
- Allegro Passionato
- Allegro Molto
Reviews:
“Our younger generation of cello soloists seems to favour a tone production which balances a refined upper range with a middle and lower register that’s strong and well focused, rather than expansively rich and resonant. Readers will not need to be told that Rostropovich’s solo image is definitely not of this ilk: his musical personality is in every sense larger than life and in this magnificent coupling of the cello sonatas, in partnership with Rudolf Serkin, the very forward balance of the recording exaggerates this impression in the most vivid way. By comparison the piano image – to the right of and behind the cello – is more reticent in timbre and seldom matches Rostropovich’s rich flood of sound, which isn’t, of course, to suggest that Serkin fails to project the music, merely that the microphone placing makes Rostropovich very much the dominating artist. This passionately warm-hearted and ripely Brahmsian music-making almost overwhelms the listener in its sheer impact. But with playing of this calibre, with both artists wonderfully attuned to each other’s responses, every nuance tells and Brahms’s bold melodic lines soar out from the speakers to capture the imagination, and provide an enthralling musical experience in each and every work.” The Gramophone Magazine
Ratings:
Discogs : 4.68 / 5