Hi Res Download, Kodály (composer)
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Special offer. Kodály - Sibelius - Ysaÿe: Cello Works
Simon Tetzlaff (cello), Kiveli Doerken (piano)
Awards:
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Opus Klassik Awards, 2026, Winner - Young Talent
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Special offer. Treasures
Franziska Pietsch (violin / fiddle), Sophia Reuter (viola), Hila Karni (cello), Trio Lirico
This group – with their gorgeous tone, finely judged balances and quick reaction time – capture every shift in mood and colour with confidence and commitment. —
Awards:
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Gramophone Magazine, May 2024, Editor's Choice
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International Classical Music Awards, 2025, Nominated - Chamber Music
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a secure recommendation for both works. —
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Kodály: Duo for Violin and Violoncello, Op. 7 - Dvořák: Piano Trio, Op. 90 'Dumky'
RecommendedBarnabás Kelemen (violin), Nicolas Altstaedt (cello), Alexander Lonquich (piano)
While every phrase is carefully considered, each one is communicated with passion...Everywhere there is a wealth of fascinating detail…Some may find the players’ approach a little too intense,... —
Awards:
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Gramophone Magazine, July 2026, Critics' Choice
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Presto Recordings of the Year, Finalist 2021
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International Classical Music Awards, 2022, Nominated - Chamber Music
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Coming soon. Heavenly Lights
Nicolas Altstaedt (cello), Ian Bostridge (tenor), Olli Mustonen (piano)
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Duo Sessions: Julia Fischer & Daniel Müller-Schott
Julia Fischer (violin) & Daniel Müller-Schott (cello)
There’s plenty to enjoy here —
Awards:
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BBC Music Magazine, November 2016, Chamber Choice
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International Classical Music Awards, 2017, Winner - Chamber Music
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Müller-Schott ends this formidable unaccompanied recital with Pablo Casals’s Song of the Birds, played with the intense focus, the sense of line and the gleaming purity of tone that characterises... —
Awards:
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Gramophone Magazine, March 2020, Editor's Choice
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Opus Klassik Awards, 2020, Winner - Solo Instrumental Recital (Cello)
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Summary Vol. Ii. - Miklos Perenyi
Miklos Perenyi (cello), Denes Varjon (piano), Concerto Budapest, Andras Keller
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These musicians capture the rhapsodic flow [of the Martinů] right from the opening of the threemovement work. The orchestral detail, sitting somewhere between impressionism and pointillism,... —
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On paper this may look like an unlikely musical partnership...yet put them together and the result is musical dynamite...this captivating recital really goes into overdrive with Ravel’s Sonata...More... —
