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飛雷神
5/5427
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Some scratches/marks
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Mahler, 2-disc set ① Symphony No. 6 in A minor, "Tragic" ② Adagio from Symphony No. 10 Conductor: Giuseppe Sinopoli Philharmonia Orchestra Recorded: 1986, 1987 Sinopoli's Mahler 6th is a masterpiece, ranking alongside his performances of the 2nd and 5th symphonies. What makes it a masterpiece? It's because it maintains the classical structure of the work while fully expressing the tragic symbolism of the hero's death that the piece embodies. In this recording, the maestro fuses intellect and passion, bringing them to fruition as music. From the opening of the first movement, you are overwhelmed by the power. You can't help but be excited by this "flood of sound." However, the beautiful melody of the third movement is a complete change of pace, and it's full of the charm of the Mahler world. The highlight is the hammer in the final movement. The "magnificent music" of this movement, centered on the hammer, resonates deeply in the heart. Overall, the sound production, centered on wind and percussion instruments, is full of power, but the balance is always maintained at its best. The conductor's interpretation is important for this piece, but the orchestra's ability is also very important. In that respect, the Philharmonia is perfect. It's truly "Sinopoli vs. the Philharmonia," and it gives a stoic impression, making you feel the spirit of a hero going to the battlefield (place of death). The quality of the recording is also high and leaves a good impression. This series of Sinopoli's performances is always sure, and you can buy it with confidence even without listening to it first. It's also suitable as an introductory album for beginners. Even assuming that listeners' preferences may vary, the completeness of this performance is such that you could say this disc is a standard. As you listen, you can imagine Sinopoli confronting the music, shaking his large frame. What is most noteworthy among Sinopoli's Mahler symphony performances is this "No. 6." He slows down the tempo in "Alma's theme" and recreates it with unparalleled beauty. This is something that no other conductor has achieved, and in the subsequent movements, there are many parts that make you feel as if you are hearing "No. 6" for the first time, which is a rare feat. Japanese domestic pressing, no obi, no scratches on the disc. 12 Slight scratches on the plastic case.
1 month ago