Dvorák - Violin Concerto
Richard Tognetti (violin)
Nordic Chamber Orchestra, Christian Lindberg
Awards:
-
Gramophone Magazine, August 2010, Editor's Choice
Tognetti's tone is clean, rather than fruity with vibrato. His reading of the first movement...is marked by a clean attack to bring out the freshness of imagination so typical of Dvorak...The...
Dvorák - Violin Concerto
Richard Tognetti (violin)
Nordic Chamber Orchestra, Christian Lindberg
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Awards:
-
Gramophone Magazine, August 2010, Editor's Choice
Tognetti's tone is clean, rather than fruity with vibrato. His reading of the first movement...is marked by a clean attack to bring out the freshness of imagination so typical of Dvorak...The...
About
Dvorák began to compose his Violin Concerto in 1879 and dedicated it to the great violinist Joseph Joachim. While waiting to finalise the concerto Dvorák composed Legends, a cycle of ten pieces for two pianos, which he shortly afterwards orchestrated.
Performing these two works are the acclaimed Australian violinist Richard Tognetti, as soloist in the concerto, and the Nordic Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Christian Lindberg. The same players have teamed up before on disc, namely on Nordic Showcase, an anthology of works for chamber orchestra. In the reviews of that disc, Tognetti’s performance was described by the reviewer in International Record Review as ‘music-making at a truly exalted level … the most enraptured and heartfelt rendering of the inexplicably neglected Svendsen Romance that I have ever heard.’
Contents and tracklist
- Richard Tognetti
- Nordic Chamber Orchestra
- Christian Lindberg
- Recorded: January 2009
- Recording Venue: Tonhallen, Sundsvall, Sweden
- Nordic Chamber Orchestra
- Christian Lindberg
- Recorded: January 2009
- Recording Venue: Tonhallen, Sundsvall, Sweden
Awards and reviews
-
Gramophone MagazineAugust 2010Editor's Choice
August 2010
Tognetti's tone is clean, rather than fruity with vibrato. His reading of the first movement...is marked by a clean attack to bring out the freshness of imagination so typical of Dvorak...The Slavonic dance of the finale is done with exceptional lightness and sparkle with beautifully sprung rhythms