
Wydawnictwo: Coviello Classics
Nr katalogowy: COV 91907
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: marzec 2019
EAN: 4039956919070
Nr katalogowy: COV 91907
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: marzec 2019
EAN: 4039956919070
Reger / Schubert: Dreamer
Coviello Classics - COV 91907
Wykonawcy
Anna Sophie Dauenhauer, violin
Lukas Maria Kuen, piano
Anna Sophie Dauenhauer, violin
Lukas Maria Kuen, piano
Max Reger:
Sonate für Violine und Klavier c-Moll
Wiegenlied, Op. 43
Frühlingsmorgen, Op. 51 No. 11
Ruhe, Op. 62 No. 3
Franz Schubert:
Sonatina No. 1 in D major, Op. post. 137, D 384
Sonatina No. 3 in G minor, Op. post. 137, D 408
Sonate für Violine und Klavier c-Moll
Wiegenlied, Op. 43
Frühlingsmorgen, Op. 51 No. 11
Ruhe, Op. 62 No. 3
Franz Schubert:
Sonatina No. 1 in D major, Op. post. 137, D 384
Sonatina No. 3 in G minor, Op. post. 137, D 408
"In my opinion, however, the art of lecturing only begins when you understand how to read between the lines, when you draw the unspoken into the light." The quotation by Max Reger, one of her favourite composers, does not only stand for the interpretation approach of Anna Sophie Dauenhauer and Lukas Maria Kuen; in the case of this new recording one can take it almost literally:
The duo plays songs by Reger in their own arrangements for violin and piano and traces emotional facets with stupendous sensitivity. The songs are complemented by the late original Sonata op. 109, of which a contemporary critic wrote: "Reger's genius has long ceased to be so convincing and powerful, so outstanding". About a hundred years earlier, Franz Schubert wrote three works, trivially called "Sonatines" by the publisher, which in reality are highly sophisticated gems and round off the dreamlike programme.
The duo plays songs by Reger in their own arrangements for violin and piano and traces emotional facets with stupendous sensitivity. The songs are complemented by the late original Sonata op. 109, of which a contemporary critic wrote: "Reger's genius has long ceased to be so convincing and powerful, so outstanding". About a hundred years earlier, Franz Schubert wrote three works, trivially called "Sonatines" by the publisher, which in reality are highly sophisticated gems and round off the dreamlike programme.