Music / solosang

Incidental music to Peer Gynt


Reviews (9)


classicalsource.com

2017 October

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John Alexander

2017 October

"Overall, whilst not entirely replacing versions by Beecham and Øivin Fjeldstad, Gardner must be considered a first choice for the complete Peer Gynt score, and in addition there is Jean-Efflam Bavouzet in the Piano Concerto. He plays with virtuosity and sensitivity but only truly gets to the heart of this work in the slow movement, which is very responsive and very moving".


Jyllands-posten

d. 18. Nov. 2008

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John Christiansen

d. 18. Nov. 2008


Jyllands-posten

d. 7. June 2005

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d. 7. June 2005


Jyllands-posten

d. 18. Apr. 2005

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d. 18. Apr. 2005


Kristeligt dagblad

d. 20. Apr. 2005

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d. 20. Apr. 2005


Kristeligt dagblad

d. 10. Nov. 2004

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d. 10. Nov. 2004


BBC music magazine

2018 March

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Jessica Duchen

2018 March

"Gardner and the splendid team tackle the whole work [Peer Gynt] with all the verve and drama one could possible want ... But perhaps most illuminating is the contribution of Håkon Høgemo on the Hardanger fiddle, giving pithy insight into the extent of Norwegian folk music's influence ... [The Concerto] scrubs up fresh and energetic in the hands of Jean-Efflam Bavouzet ... There's no need to reinvent this well-oiled wheel, and Bavouzet, Gardner and the orchestra embrace it just the way it is. In their extrovert interpretation it's all fire and ice, its terrific Romantic sweep and relishable virtuosity matched with satisfying, poetic introspection".


The gramophone

2018 January

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Harriet Smith

2018 January

"This is their first exploration of the composer with their current chief conductor Edward Gardner ... In the Piano Cncerto, Gardner brings to the table flair, drive and an almost Tchaikovskian lushness to the sound ... Let's hope that this is the start of a Grieg series for it promises much".


Klassisk musik

2005, nr. 7-8

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2005, nr. 7-8