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Departing from home: in Schelomo, Bloch examines his cultural and religious roots; in his cello concerto, Dvořák illustrates both his old and his new native countries, whilst the forest scene Klid represents a bridge and also an atmospheric reminiscence.more
"This sort of playing has me reaching for the rewind facility just for the pleasure of enjoying it a second or third time." (Gramophone)
Dvořák: Cello Concerto & Klid - Bloch: Schelomo | |
article number: | 97.734 |
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EAN barcode: | 4022143977342 |
price group: | BCA |
release date: | 30. June 2017 |
total time: | 68 min. |
Having spent nearly two decades playing solo recitals and chamber music, as well as performing alongside renowned orchestras, Marc Coppey turns to three classics of the cello repertoire. Following the album of cello concertos by Haydn and CPE Bach, audite now presents the second disc with the French cellist.
Departing from home: in Schelomo, Bloch examines his cultural and religious roots; in his cello concerto, Dvořák illustrates both his old and his new native countries, whilst the forest scene Klid represents a bridge and also an atmospheric reminiscence.
In all three works, the composers look from Europe to America and vice versa: Bloch's Schelomo was written immediately before his crossing to America; Dvořák composed his B minor Cello Concerto only once he had arrived there. Klid (Silent Woods) sits in between: before departing for America, Dvořák arranged this work, originally for piano duet, for cello and piano, to be played during his farewell tour. In this format, the piece became so popular that he went on to produce an additional version for cello and orchestra.
Antonín Dvořák and Ernest Bloch provide clear performing instructions, but also demand a high degree of free interpretation. Marc Coppey manages to realise both of these aspects, maintaining a convincing balance and communicating intensively with the orchestra. He does not need to demonstrate his virtuosity through overly hasty tempi: instead, he follows the recommendations found in the scores. This greatly benefits the clarity, vividness and eloquence of his interpretations. The Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin and Kirill Karabits prove congenial partners.
La rhapsodie hébraïque Schelomo d'Ernest Bloch, basée sur la vie du roiMehr lesen
Après près de 20 ans de récitals et de musiques de chambre pourMehr lesen
I must admit that I sighed a little as I got ready to review this CD. “Here we go, another Dvořák Cello Concerto,” I thought. Even so, myMehr lesen
Partnered by expressively sensitive orchestral playing from the Deutsches Symphonie-Orchester Berlin under Kirill Karabits, coupled with a beautifully clear resonant recording, there is simply everything to recommend in this performance. [...] This is undoubtedly one of the finest versions of this much-recorded work to date.Mehr lesen
The selling point here is the order of the program and the liner notes by Coppey with a further set by Habakuk Traber. These present Schelomo as aMehr lesen
L'unique concerto que Dvorak écrivit pour Hanus Wihan (qui renonça à saMehr lesen
New recordings of Dvořák’s B-Minor Cello Concerto continue apace, but it has been quite a while since a new recording of Bloch’s “HebraicMehr lesen
Par son esprit incantatoire, sa profondeur méditative, ses couleurs orientales, Schelomo (1916) reste une des pages les plus révélatrices duMehr lesen
Cellists come in three general varieties, I often think: lugubrious, slithery, or chaste. Lugubrious cellists wrestle their instruments with bearMehr lesen
The standard repertoire for cello and orchestra doesn’t contain many French works, but the French performing style has a strong profile. I wasMehr lesen
Als reziproke Spiegelbilder versteht der Straßburger Cellist Marc Coppey die beiden zentralen Werke seiner neuen Aufnahme: Blochs "Schelomo" entstandMehr lesen
Coppey offers a full-blooded, passionate reading [...] It's a virtuoso performance with fine coordination between orchestra and soloist. Highly recommended.Mehr lesen
Coppey and Karabits address this movement with a singularly epic relish, grand in scope and deep in feeling, well befitting the extraordinary richness of this concerto masterpiece.Mehr lesen
Nachdem Marc Coppey uns vor einem Jahr mit seinem Farbenrausch in den Cellokonzerten von C.Ph.E. Bach begeistert hat, legt der Cellist jetzt mit derMehr lesen
While not wishing to mislead with excessive praise, Marc Coppey’s 2016 account of the Dvořák Concerto more reminded me of Emanuel Feuermann’sMehr lesen
The excellent recording technique this album has been created, is customary practice for audite and it is particularly effective in the form of the present high-resolution download.Mehr lesen
Coppey brings to Schelomo — Ernest Bloch’s dark-hued evocation of theMehr lesen
Nur ganz selten habe ich Ernest Blochs ‘Schelomo’ in einer so stimmungsvollen, hoch inspirierten Fassung gehört wie auf dieser neuen CD mit demMehr lesen
Antonín Dvořák and Ernest Bloch provide clear performing instructions, but also demand a high degree of free interpretation. Marc Coppey manages to realize both of these aspects, maintaining a convincing balance and communicating intensively with the orchestra.Mehr lesen
[Marc Coppey] s’engage dans l’œuvre avec une intensité, une furia, quelque chose de précipité et de quasiment à court de souffle qui dès les premières pages saisit.Mehr lesen