Violin Concerto No 1: / Glazunov: Violin Concerto by Shostakovich / Benedetti / Karabits / Bournemouth (CD, 2016)

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About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelDca, Decca
UPC0028947887584
eBay Product ID (ePID)12046040076

Product Key Features

Release Year2016
FormatCD
GenreClassical Artists
ArtistShostakovich / Benedetti / Karabits / Bournemouth
Release TitleViolin Concerto No 1: / Glazunov: Violin Concerto

Dimensions

Item Height0.38 in
Item Weight0.22 lb
Item Length5.62 in
Item Width4.96 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Discs1
Number of Tracks8
Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States
Tracks1.1 Nocturne: Moderato 1.2 Scherzo: Allegro 1.3 Passacaglia: Andante 1.4 Cadenza 1.5 Burlesque: Allegro Con Brio - Presto 1.6 Moderato 1.7 Andante 1.8 Animando - Allegro
Notes2016 release. Sensational violinist Nicola Benedetti returns with a riveting recording of Shostakovichs monumental Violin Concerto (No. 1). This recording follows Benedettis chart-topping success with Bruchs Scottish Fantasy (Homecoming, 2014) and Korngolds Violin Concerto (Silver Violin, 2012). Together with the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra and conductor Kirill Karabits, the dark, introspective Shostakovich Violin Concerto is brought to life in a compelling performance packed full of energy, powerful torment, and breath-taking passion. The demonic scherzo notches up intensity; the passionate third movement possibly one of the finest in the canon of violin concertos has a grand magnificence; and the astonishing Burlesque rounds off this visceral recording. A work with a tormented history itself the hostile political environment of Russian state censorship at the time of composition in the 1940s meant that Shostakovich kept the concerto unpublished until after Stalin's death it was first performed in 1955 by David Oistrakh, and immediately highly regarded internationally. Programmed alongside Shostakovichs assertive, uncompromising masterpiece, is Glazunovs bold, colorful Violin Concerto. A late-Romantic work, the Glazunov is notable for it's lyricism; Benedetti's generous, radiant performance is uplifting and finely crafted.
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