Haydn Symphony 192

The Mercury Records re-releases of the London Symphony Orchestra's performances under the baton of Antal Doráti are a treasure trove for classical music enthusiasts.

Legendary conductor Wilhelm Furtwängler leads the Wiener Philharmoniker and the Berliner Philharmoniker in this programme of Haydn and Gluck. The music sounds better than ever thanks to the new remastering from original tapes in HD 192kHz/24-bit done for Warner's upcoming Furtwängler box!

The Mercury Records re-releases of the London Symphony Orchestra's performances under the baton of Antal Doráti are a treasure trove for classical music enthusiasts.

Together, Doráti and the Philharmonia Hungarica would go on to make a celebrated cycle of Haydn symphonies for Decca in the early 1970s.

Together, Doráti and the Philharmonia Hungarica would go on to make a celebrated cycle of Haydn symphonies for Decca in the early 1970s.

Per il Luigi is the 17th volume of the complete Haydn 2032 collection and presents a number of Haydn's earliest symphonies; these had been composed to display the talent of the musicians who had joined the Esterhazy court orchestra during the same period as Haydn himself.

Per il Luigi is the 17th volume of the complete Haydn 2032 collection and presents a number of Haydn's earliest symphonies; these had been composed to display the talent of the musicians who had joined the Esterhazy court orchestra during the same period as Haydn himself.

The fourth volume in this series culminates in Haydn’s grandest symphonies, written during his second, triumphant visit to London.

The fourteenth volume of the Haydn2032 edition is entitled L'Imperiale , after the nickname given to Symphony no.53 in the nineteenth century. This was perhaps Haydn's most famous symphony during his lifetime. Premiered in the theatre at Eszterháza Palace in 1778, it was published in London around 1781, and its melodious Andante was arranged more than thirty times for various instruments between 1783 and 1820.

The fourth volume in this series culminates in Haydn’s grandest symphonies, written during his second, triumphant visit to London.