Musik / klaver solo

Variation(s), vol. 2


Tidsskrift

Artiklen er en del af

Artiklerne i  handler ofte om

Artikler med samme emner

Fra


Artikler

Alle registrerede artikler fordelt på udgivelser

...

...

...

...

...


Anmeldelser (5)


Kristeligt dagblad

d. 30. aug. 2017

af

af

Peter Dürrfeld

d. 30. aug. 2017

"Den 24-årige pianist Elisabeth Holmegaard Nielsen ... er qua sine talrige prisbelønninger og koncerter i ind-og udland allerede et navn, mange musikelskere har bidt mærke i ... Det klinger i den grad af Beethovens særlige storhed, i hvert fald i denne indspilning. Carl Nielsen er repræsenteret med sin 10 minutter lange chaconne, opus 32 ... Men hovednummeret på den nye cd er og bliver Robert Schumanns fantastiske Carnaval ... og det er en fryd at høre det med en pianist, der straks fra sine første anslag fascinerer og får os til at spidse ører. Her er virkelig noget på spil".


BBC music magazine

2024 February

af

af

Rebecca Franks

2024 February

"Beethoven wrote nearly 20 named variation sets ... Cédric Tiberghien is on a mission to explore them all. This is the rewarding second volume, weaving between Beethoven's music and illuminating interjections by others. His playing is characterful and lively, relishing the inventive ways in which the composer could play with an idea".


Fono Forum

2024 Februar

af

af

Christoph Vratz

2024 Februar


The gramophone

2024 April

af

af

Harriet́ Smith

2024 April

"Cédric Tiberghien's notion of mixing things up, done with such mastery in the first volume of his complete Beethoven variations, continues in Vol 2, in which figures as varied as Sweelinck, Bach, Feldman, Cage and Crumb are interspersed with the man himself, ensuring the set's 133 tracks are constantly absorbing ... As a whole, Tiberghien's reframing of Beethoven is full of delights".


The gramophone

2017 December

af

af

Jed Distler

2017 December

"Elisabeth Nielsen gives a forthright, tightly unified and slightly foursquare performance of the Beethoven. The fingerwork is clean but the insistent accentuations of down-beats become increasingly predictable. Still, Nielsen's sotto voce playing conveys a compelling, almost disembodied shimmer. She unfold Nielsen's quirky, boundlessly, creative Chaconne ... in long, cohesive and steadily cumulating arcs, creating a relatively sober, goal-oriented impression ... Carnaval proves less successful".