Sibelius Ormandy Stokowsky - Symphony 1 E Minor Op 39 Berceuse Tempest Op 64 (10 tracks) +Album Reviews

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Sibelius, Ormandy, Stokowsky
Symphony 1 E Minor Op 39 / Berceuse Tempest Op 64
Genre: Classical

Track Listings (10) - Disc #1
1. Sym No.1 in e, Op.39: I. Andante Ma Non Troppo/Allegro Energico - Eugene Ormandy/The Philadelphia Orch
2. Sym No.1 in e, Op.39: II. Andante - Eugene Ormandy/The Philadelphia Orch
3. Sym No.1 in e, Op.39: III. Scherzo: Allegro - Eugene Ormandy/The Philadelphia Orch
4. Sym No.1 in e, Op.39: IV. Finale: Quasi Una Fant - Eugene Ormandy/The Philadelphia Orch
5. Lemminkainen Legends, Op.22: No.4, Lemminkainen's Return - Eugene Ormandy/The Philadelphia Orch
6. The Tempest,' Op.64: Berceuse - Leopold Stokowski/The Philadelphia Orch
7. Sym No.4 in a, Op.63: I. Tempo Molto Moderato, Quasi Adagio - Leopold Stokowski/The Philadelphia Orch
8. Sym No.4 in a, Op.63: II. Allegro Molt Vivace - Leopold Stokowski/The Philadelphia Orch
9. Sym No.4 in a, Op.63: III. Il Tempo Largo - Leopold Stokowski/The Philadelphia Orch
10. Sym No.4 in a, Op.63: IV. Allegro - Leopold Stokowski/The Philadelphia Orch

CD Details

All Artists: Sibelius, Ormandy, Stokowsky
Title: Symphony 1 E Minor Op 39 / Berceuse Tempest Op 64
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Biddulph Records
Release Date: 3/17/1998
Genre: Classical
Styles: Forms & Genres, Theatrical, Incidental & Program Music, Historical Periods, Modern, 20th, & 21st Century, Symphonies
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 744718306220

CD Reviews

SUBLIME SIBELIUS FIRST

Karl Watson | Staten Island, NY | 08/18/2005

(5 out of 5 stars)

"Here at last is absolute proof of the reputation of the Philadelphia Orchestra of lore. You will be awed by the freedom, naturalness and profound expressiveness of this performance. Mr. Ormandy conducts with superb line and an undoubted design that puts every other recording in the shade. But it leaves one somewhat disturbed. Why didn't the men of that great ensemble teach their students to play with such ardor and passion? How did it ever become the fashion to play so safely, so dryly?"