Bach Violin Concertos Akiko Suwanai

Akiko Suwanai, Chamber Orchestra of Europe - J.S. Bach: Violin Concertos (2006)

Akiko Suwanai, Chamber Orchestra of Europe - J.S. Bach: Violin Concertos (2006)
EAC | FLAC (image+.cue, log) | Covers Included | 60:05 | 362 MB
Genre: Classical | Label: Philips | Catalog: 4757478

Akiko Suwanai (born in 1972) is one of the brightest violinists to have emerged in the late 20th century, winning the Tchaikovsky International Competition, the youngest person to do so, in 1990. She has gone on to an impressive concert and recording career that encompasses both traditional repertoire and world premieres. Her 2006 album J.S. Bach: Violin Concertos was an instant success. Her performance is impressive: incisive, nuanced, and idiomatic. Her tone has an appealing warmth, but she remains true to the character of the music and doesn't lapse into Romantic tone quality or interpretations.
V.A. - Violin Masterworks - The Worlds Favourite Violin Classics (35CD Box Set, 2009)

V.A. - Violin Masterworks - The Worlds Favourite Violin Classics (35CD Box Set, 2009)
EAC Rip | APE (*image + .cue,log) | Run Time: 33:42:43 | 9,94 Gb
Genre: Classical, Violin | Label: Decca Music Group Ltd

35-CD super-budget limited edition box set the perfect way to build your library of essential listening!Comprehensive overview of the violin including concertos, sonatas and even encore pieces.Includes world famous artists such as Joshua Bell and Gidon Kremer.

VA - Classical for the Brain: Brahms (2022)  Music

Posted by Rtax at Aug. 22, 2024
VA - Classical for the Brain: Brahms (2022)

VA - Brahms: Classical for the Brain (2022)
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 4.03 GB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 2.3 GB
17:16:26 | Classical | Label: UMG

The stature of Johannes Brahms among classical composers is best illustrated by his inclusion among the "Three Bs" triumvirate of Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms. Of all the major composers of the late Romantic era, Brahms was the one most attached to the Classical ideal as manifested in the music of Haydn, Mozart, and especially Beethoven; indeed, Hans von Bülow once characterized Brahms' Symphony No. 1 (1855-1876) as "Beethoven's Tenth." As a youth, Brahms was championed by Robert Schumann as music's greatest hope for the future; as a mature composer, Brahms became the most potent symbol of musical tradition for conservative musical journalists, a stalwart against the "degeneration" represented by the music of Wagner and his school.