Thoughtful delivery service

Easy 30 day returns

Certified Reviews

Description

Wilde plays Chopin Vol IIISUMMARY TRACK LISTING REVIEWS INFO The reviews that greeted Vol II of David Wildes Chopin last year spoke of his playing as vast, monumental, inexorablea wealth of colour and detail, all in service of an overarching design of crystal clarity (International Record Review). Wilde, wrote Bryce Morrison in Gramophone, scorns all easy facility, presenting Chopin not as the familiar salon dandy but as an epic, gnarled and rugged genius shaking his fist at

{ "__shgSlider": { "id": "#slider-s-d395dcfe-33f9-4438-87a0-7986f7f0c925"

This two-disc set comprises Schnittke’s entire published output for solo piano (including one piece for piano duet and another for six hands at one keyboard)

The same can be said of conductor David Wordsworth

Total playing time: 1:15:02

he was a subtly expressive composer

Album ID: DCD34088

{ "__shgSlider": { "id": "#slider-s-b53df8df-aee0-447d-8ce7-5952327c94c1"

I think Benjamin Britten would have loved this album and that he’d rejoice to know that these young people are being so effectively trained

beginning with a number of transcriptions made by the composer himself

Edinburgh has the power and range of colour needed

The Arts Desk

The British Harrison instrument in St George’s Chapel

Exchange/Return Notes