Details / Tracklist: |
Sonate für Klavier Es-Dur op. posth. 122 D 568 01. "1. Allegro moderato" 02. "2. Andante molto" 03. "3. Menuett: Allegretto - Trio - Menuetto da capo" 04. "4. Allegro moderato" Sonate für Klavier G-Dur op. 78 D 894 (Fantasia) 05. "1. Molto moderato e cantabile" 06. "2. Andante" 07. "3. Menuett: Allegro moderato - Trio - menuetto da capo" 08. "4. Allegretto - Un poco pi? lento" Gretchen am Spinnrade (Meine Ruh ist hin) op. 2 D 118 09. "Non troppo allegro" Die sch?ne Müllerin op. 25 D 795 Nr. 1-20 (Liederzyklus nach Gedichten von Wilhelm Müller) (Auszug) 10. "Nr. 2 Wohin? (Moderato, pi? tosto Allegretto vivace)"
|
 |
Number of discs: |
1 |
 |
Description: | Barry Douglasâ??s acclaimed survey of Schubertâ??s piano sonatas continues with this programme pairing the Sonata in E flat major, D 568 with the Sonata in G major, D 894. Published posthumously, the E flat major Sonata is a revision and completion of the D flat major Sonata, D 567. The original was written in June 1817, the revision soon afterwards. This sonata stands out in the canon for its light-hearted, easy-going character in contrast to the more serious nature of the other sonatas. The G major Sonata, the last to be published in Schubertâ??s lifetime, was completed in 1826. The work holds a special place for many pianists, including Imogen Cooper, Sviatoslav Richter, and Paul Lewis; the latter two have declared it their favourite, whilst Robert Schumann described it as â??the most perfect in form and
conceptionâ?? of any of Schubertâ??s sonatas. Douglas completes his programme with two Liszt transcriptions of Schubert songs: â??Gretchen
am Spinnradeâ??, and â??Wohin?â?? (from Die schöne Müllerin). - Barry Douglas's acclaimed survey of Schubert's piano sonatas continues with this programme pairing the Sonata in E flat major, D 568 with the Sonata in G major, D 894. Published posthumously, the E flat major Sonata is a revision and completion of the D flat major Sonata, D 567. The original was written in June 1817, the revision soon afterwards. This sonata stands out in the canon for it's light-hearted, easy-going character in contrast to the more serious nature of the other sonatas. The G major Sonata, the last to be published in Schubert's lifetime, was completed in 1826. The work holds a special place for many pianists, including Imogen Cooper, Sviatoslav Richter, and Paul Lewis; the latter two have declared it their favourite, whilst Robert Schumann described it as 'the most perfect in form and conception' of any of Schubert's sonatas. Douglas completes his programme with two Liszt transcriptions of Schubert songs: 'Gretchen am Spinnrade', and 'Wohin?' (from Die schone Mullerin). |
 |
Manufacturer No.: |
CHAN20289 |
 |
Product Safety
Responsible Person for the EU:
Chandos Records 1 Commerce Park Commerce Way, CO2 8HX Colchester, UK info@chandos.net |
 |