Liszt: Piano Works
Quartz - QTZ 2165
Kompozytor
Franz Liszt (1811-1886)
Franz Liszt (1811-1886)
Wykonawcy
Angela Brownridge, piano
Angela Brownridge, piano
Liszt:
Mephisto Waltz No. 1
Liebestraum, S541 No. 1 (Nocturne in A flat major)
Liebestraum, S541 No. 2 (Nocturne in E flat major)
Liebestraum, S541 No. 3 (Nocturne in A flat major)
Hungarian Rhapsody in C sharp minor, S242 18 (First Version)
Consolation, S. 172 No. 4 in D flat major
Grande Étude de Paganini, S. 141 No. 3 'La Campanella'
Hungarian Rhapsody, S244 No. 13 in A minor
Mephisto Waltz No. 1
Liebestraum, S541 No. 1 (Nocturne in A flat major)
Liebestraum, S541 No. 2 (Nocturne in E flat major)
Liebestraum, S541 No. 3 (Nocturne in A flat major)
Hungarian Rhapsody in C sharp minor, S242 18 (First Version)
Consolation, S. 172 No. 4 in D flat major
Grande Étude de Paganini, S. 141 No. 3 'La Campanella'
Hungarian Rhapsody, S244 No. 13 in A minor
The rehabilitation of Liszt has been a gradual process, and is certainly not yet fully achieved. Such considerations may still fall within the realm of the specialist, for his most popular solo piano works have always been found in the repertoire of every virtuoso, although it is only in the last few decades that pianists have felt able to programme publicly his lesser-known pieces, Angela Brownridge’s selection on this disc is concentrated upon widely-varied music which has long been established as part of the solo piano repertoire.
Not that every item here can be said to be fully familiar, even to the regular concert-goer, but taken as a whole this programme affords a conspectus of Liszt in various guises: the master of original large-scale form alongside smaller, transcribed gems; the arch-Romantic who understood the music of his great predecessors better than any of his contemporaries, one whose own original music – for all its powerful empfindsamkeit – was initially firmly rooted in the precepts of the classical masters. - Robert Matthew Walker
Not that every item here can be said to be fully familiar, even to the regular concert-goer, but taken as a whole this programme affords a conspectus of Liszt in various guises: the master of original large-scale form alongside smaller, transcribed gems; the arch-Romantic who understood the music of his great predecessors better than any of his contemporaries, one whose own original music – for all its powerful empfindsamkeit – was initially firmly rooted in the precepts of the classical masters. - Robert Matthew Walker












