Radio-Sinfonieorchester Stuttgart des SWR - Symphonies 5 & 6 - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Canadian pianist Stewart Goodyear, in a seminal year approaching his debut at the BBC proms, presents his new album of works by Sergei Prokofiev, alongside the BBC Symphony Orchestra under Andrew Litton.Proclaimed Incha phenomenonInch by the Los Angeles Times and Inchone of the best pianists of his generationInch by the Philadelphia Inquirer, Stewart Goodyear has carved out a formidable international reputation as both concert pianist and composer, with an impressive catalogue of recorded repertoire to date. Following on from his releases of Beethoven, Ravel, Gershwin and his own suite for piano and orchestra, InchCallalooInch along with his piano sonata, Goodyear's new recording features some of the greatest works in the repertory the Op. 16 and Op. 26 Piano Concertos, as well as the Piano Sonata no. 7 in B flat major.This ambitious undertaking, with it's roots in the struggles of the 2020 pandemic, is inherently personal to Goodyear, as he revisits one of the key composers from his very first days on the piano recital circuit, and channels the youthful dynamism and vibrancy central to Prokofiev's music. With Goodyear's sage and seasoned take on these three works, the album takes on another dimension that of steadfast endurance in the face of personal challenges.

Tri.Be - W.A.Y - Nemo Card Album Version, incl. Member Set, Behind Photocard, Sign Language Photocard, Concept Photocard, Mugshot Card, 2 Stickers [DISCLESS DIGITAL] Photos, Stickers, Asia - Import date 02/24/2023

The works of the late Romantic composer Felix Woyrsch stand as eloquent defenses of the creative successor. Perhaps it is precisely this too often disparaged generation of Inchlate-bornInch artists who laid the groundwork for the great masters. By absorbing earlier achievements and reshaping them to serve their own expressive aims, they laid the foundation for later greatness. The Silesian-born Woyrsch, who established himself permanently in Altona-then still independent of Hamburg-demonstrated that even diametrically opposed models could be reconciled. He succeeded in bringing together Wagner, Bruckner, and Brahms almost imperceptibly, without sacrificing his own artistic identity. On the contrary, the cycle of six symphonies, now completed with the present , emerges as a distinctive artistic statement-made all the more impressive by the fact that Woyrsch remained genuinely receptive to the developments of modernism.