Lausanne

Maestro's Emil Gilels two radio broadcast performances of Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 5 with the Orchestre national de France, conducted by Antal Doráti and Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 27 with the Orchestre de Chambre de Lausanne, conducted by Arpad Gerecz in Lausanne.

Maestro's Claudio Arrau radio broadcast performance of Brahms' Piano Concerto No. 1 with the Orchestre national de France, conducted by Witold Rowicki in Lausanne.

Keith Jarrett - Solo Concerts: Bremen / Lausanne (1973) {2 CD Set ECM-Polydor Japan, J58J 20100-1, Early Press rel 1986}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 477 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 301 Mb
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© 1973, 1986 ECM Records / Polydor K.K. Japan | J58J 20100-1
Jazz / Post Bop / Modern Creative / Solo Piano

In his timeless solo concerts, Jarrett displays the uncanny ability to drop himself into a piece of improvised music as if it has been playing invisibly in the ether all along, requiring him only to pick up from whichever measure he encounters and leave the music to continue on after he has left the stage. This album predates Jarrett’s Köln concert by just two years and was the one that really put him on the map before that legendary successor. Yet we cannot simply say that Jarrett is channeling the cosmos and leave it at that, for he inhabits a melodic space that is tangible, his own. Though filed under jazz, this music is something far more than any generic summary could express. Still, I persist in trying.

In February 2021, when public concerts had been cancelled for several months, the musicians of the Orchestre de Chambre de Lausanne were able to meet behind closed doors on the stage of the Opéra de Lausanne in order to record this disc under the direction of Heinz Holliger. An album released in 2013 presented an earlier recording collaboration between the Bernese conductor and the Lausanne-based ensemble with two works by Schoenberg ( Verklärte Nacht and the Chamber Symphony No. 2 ) and an early piece by his pupil Anton Webern ( Langsamer Satz ). Nearly a decade later, the same performers are reunited and continue to highlight these two leading composers of the Second Viennese School.