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Mozart: Violin Concertos Nos. 1-5 & Other Works for Orchestra
Lena Neudauer
Mozart: Violin Concertos Nos. 1-5 & Other Works for Orchestra
Genre: Classical
 
Complete Recording of Mozarts Violin Concertos - Lena Neudauer belongs to the most famous violinists of her generation - In combination with the Deutschen Radio Philharmonie - Lena Neudauer already inspired with the comple...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Lena Neudauer
Title: Mozart: Violin Concertos Nos. 1-5 & Other Works for Orchestra
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Haenssler Classics
Release Date: 9/30/2014
Genre: Classical
Styles: Forms & Genres, Concertos, Symphonies
Number of Discs: 2
SwapaCD Credits: 2

Synopsis

Product Description
Complete Recording of Mozarts Violin Concertos - Lena Neudauer belongs to the most famous violinists of her generation - In combination with the Deutschen Radio Philharmonie - Lena Neudauer already inspired with the complete recording of Schumanns Works for Violin and Orchestra: The sonorous voice of the Guadagnini-Violin of Lena Neudauer fills the whole sound stage. HifiRecords 2011 zu CD 93.285 At age 15, the young violinist Lena Neudauer had already won the famous Leopold Mozart International Competition in Augsburg, where she not only was awarded 1st prize, but also took home the Mozart Prize, Richard Strauss Prize for the best interpretation of Richard Strauss' Violin Concerto and the Audience Prize. Yet despite this spectacular accomplishment, she refused to be pushed into becoming another child prodigy. This well-balanced, clear-thinking side of her being plays a special role with her interpretations of Mozart's music. We are reminded of what father Leopold wrote to his son Wolfgang Amadeus in 1777: You yourself do not know how well you play the violin; if only you will do yourself credit and play with energy, with your whole heart and mind.... Lena Neudauers beautiful, pure violin tone perfectly fits the spirit of these less-than-virtuoso, but supernaturally lovely concertos, her sensitivity illuminating these works from the inside. She is joined by conductor Bruno Weil, an expert in the music of the Viennese classicists and period instrument specialist, who transforms the German Radio Philharmonic into an aural carpet, upon which the soloist can move with quiet expression and grace.