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The music of Brahms held an important place in Sir John Barbirolli's repertoire, and these recordings of the symphonies, made with the Vienna Philharmonic in 1966 and 1967, stand as one of the peaks of his discography. Barbirolli's relationship with this music is rooted in his time as an orchestral cellist, and these performances are notable for their rich, ripe sonorities and expansive warmth. The two mighty Piano Concertos were also recorded in 1967 in distinguished versions with Daniel Barenboim. Playing the violin concerto here, Fritz Kreisler as a young man had been part of Brahms's outer circle in Vienna and drew his approach to this music straight from the source. Last but not least is the Double Concerto, of which Geraint Lewis wrote in Gramophone, "The great underestimated Alfredo Campoli showed what a rich tone and innate musicality he had at his command alongside an equally eloquent André Navarra."
The music of Brahms held an important place in Sir John Barbirolli's repertoire, and these recordings of the symphonies, made with the Vienna Philharmonic in 1966 and 1967, stand as one of the peaks of his discography. Barbirolli's relationship with this music is rooted in his time as an orchestral cellist, and these performances are notable for their rich, ripe sonorities and expansive warmth. The two mighty Piano Concertos were also recorded in 1967 in distinguished versions with Daniel Barenboim. Playing the violin concerto here, Fritz Kreisler as a young man had been part of Brahms's outer circle in Vienna and drew his approach to this music straight from the source. Last but not least is the Double Concerto, of which Geraint Lewis wrote in Gramophone, "The great underestimated Alfredo Campoli showed what a rich tone and innate musicality he had at his command alongside an equally eloquent André Navarra."
5054197205774
Brahms: The Complete Symphonies & Concertos (Uk)
Artist: Brahms / John Barbirolli
Format: CD
New: Available $21.98 $14.35 ON SALE
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Formats and Editions

CD
$14.35
DISC: 1

1. Brahms: Symphony No. 1 in C minor, Op. 68
2. I. Un Poco Sostenuto - Allegro
3. II. Andante Sostenuto
4. III. Un Poco Allegretto E Grazioso
5. Track Length5:10
6. IV. Finale. Adagio
7. Brahms: Tragic Overture, Op. 81
8. Brahms: Symphony No. 2 in D Major, Op. 73
9. I. Allegro Non Troppo
10. II. Adagio Non Troppo
11. III. Allegretto Grazioso. Quasi Andantino
12. IV. Allegro Con Spirito
13. Brahms: Symphony No. 3 in F Major, Op. 90
14. I. Allegro Con Brio
15. II. Andante
16. III. Poco Allegretto
17. IV. Allegro
18. I. Allegro Non Troppo
19. II. Andante Moderato
20. III. Allegro Giocoso
21. IV. Allegro Energico Espressivo
22. Brahms: Academic Festival Overture, Op. 80
23. Brahms: Variations on a Theme By Haydn for Orchestra, Op. 56A 'ST Anthony Variations'
24. Thema. Chorale St. Antoni
25. Variation I. Poco Più Animato
26. Variation II. Più Vivace
27. Variation III. Con Moto
28. Variation V. Vivace
29. Variation VI. Vivace
30. Variation VII. Grazioso
31. Variation VIII. Presto Non Troppo
32. Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 1 in D minor, Op. 15
33. I. Maestoso
34. II. Adagio
35. III. Rondo. Allegro Non Troppo
36. Brahms: Piano Concerto No. 2 in B Flat Major, Op. 83
37. I. Allegro Non Troppo
38. II. Allegro Appassionato
39. III. Andante
40. IV. Allegro Grazioso
41. Brahms: Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 77
42. I. Allegro Non Troppo (Cadenza By Fritz Kreisler)
43. II. Adagio
44. III. Allegro Giocoso, Ma Non Troppo Vivace
45. Brahms: Double Concerto for Violin ; Cello in a Minor, Op. 102
46. I. Allegro
47. II. Andante
48. III. Vivace Non Troppo

More Info:

The music of Brahms held an important place in Sir John Barbirolli's repertoire, and these recordings of the symphonies, made with the Vienna Philharmonic in 1966 and 1967, stand as one of the peaks of his discography. Barbirolli's relationship with this music is rooted in his time as an orchestral cellist, and these performances are notable for their rich, ripe sonorities and expansive warmth. The two mighty Piano Concertos were also recorded in 1967 in distinguished versions with Daniel Barenboim. Playing the violin concerto here, Fritz Kreisler as a young man had been part of Brahms's outer circle in Vienna and drew his approach to this music straight from the source. Last but not least is the Double Concerto, of which Geraint Lewis wrote in Gramophone, "The great underestimated Alfredo Campoli showed what a rich tone and innate musicality he had at his command alongside an equally eloquent André Navarra."
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