FREE UK SHIPPING OVER £30!

Georg Kulenkampff plays Brahms | Dutton CDBP9795

Georg Kulenkampff plays Brahms

Label: Dutton

Cat No: CDBP9795

Barcode: 0765387979522

Format: CD

Number of Discs: 1

Genre: Orchestral

This product has now been deleted. Information is for reference only.

Contents

Artists

Georg Kulenkampff (violin)
Enrico Mainardi (cello)
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra
L’Orchestre de la Suisse Romande

Conductors

Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt
Carl Schuricht

Works

Brahms, Johannes

Double Concerto for violin and cello in A minor, op.102
Violin Concerto in D major, op.77

Artists

Georg Kulenkampff (violin)
Enrico Mainardi (cello)
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra
L’Orchestre de la Suisse Romande

Conductors

Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt
Carl Schuricht

About

Brahms Violin Concerto in D major op.77
Georg Kulenkampff (violin)
Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt (conductor)

BERLIN PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Recorded 21.06.37

Brahms Double Concerto in A minor for Violin and Cello op.102
Georg Kulenkampff (violin)
Enrico Mainardi (cello)
Carl Schuricht (conductor)
L'ORCHESTRE DE LA SUISSE ROMANDE

Recorded 08.07.47

In the first half of last century, the Romantic wing of the German violin school had no finer exemplar than Georg Kulenkampff. Although he did not enjoy an international career like his Classical counterpart Adolf Busch, he made a number of recordings and his discography was rich in concertos: studio versions of works by Mozart (Turkish), Beethoven, Spohr (Gesangsszene), Mendelssohn, Schumann, Brahms (D minor and A minor), Bruch (G minor), Tchaikovsky and Dvorak, as well as live versions of the Glazunov, Sibelius and Reger. In the 1947 recording of the Double Concerto in A minor, heard on this release, Kulenkampff is partnered by cellist Enrico Mainardi, with Carl Schuricht conducting the L'Orchestre de la Suisse Romande. Kulenkampff's association with Mainardi went back to the mid-1930s, when he had a trio with pianist Edwin Fischer and Mainardi. The 1937 recording of the Violin Concerto in D major, reissued here, sees Kulenkampff in fine form; it was a work he had previously performed in public at the Royal Philharmonic Society, Queen's Hall, in 1934.

Error on this page? Let us know here

Need more information on this product? Click here