Special offer. Mozart - Symphonies Volume 3
Danish National Chamber Orchestra, Adam Fischer
doubts don't seem to trouble Adam Fischer, infectiously alive to interpretative possibilities, a positive feel for style (violins are separated) and a sharp ear for ensemble balance...Fischer's...
Special offer. Mozart - Symphonies Volume 3
Danish National Chamber Orchestra, Adam Fischer
Purchase product
doubts don't seem to trouble Adam Fischer, infectiously alive to interpretative possibilities, a positive feel for style (violins are separated) and a sharp ear for ensemble balance...Fischer's...
About
This is the sixth release in the Dacapo’s acclaimed series of the complete symphonies by W.A. Mozart, recorded by the Danish National Chamber Orchestra and their renowned Austro-Hungarian chief conductor Adam Fischer.
The CD booklets in this series offer the conductor's commentaries to each symphony as well as reflective essays on W.A. Mozart and the Classic period. This volume contains six of Mozart's earlier and shorter symphonies composed c. 1769-1770.
Contents and tracklist
- Danish National Chamber Orchestra
- Ádám Fischer
- Recorded: 2010
- Recording Venue: Danish Radio Koncerthuset, Studio 2, Copenhagen, Denmark
- Danish National Chamber Orchestra
- Ádám Fischer
- Recorded: 2010
- Recording Venue: Danish Radio Koncerthuset, Studio 2, Copenhagen, Denmark
- Danish National Chamber Orchestra
- Ádám Fischer
- Recorded: 2010
- Recording Venue: Danish Radio Koncerthuset, Studio 2, Copenhagen, Denmark
- Danish National Chamber Orchestra
- Ádám Fischer
- Recorded: 2010
- Recording Venue: Danish Radio Koncerthuset, Studio 2, Copenhagen, Denmark
- Danish National Chamber Orchestra
- Ádám Fischer
- Recorded: 2010
- Recording Venue: Danish Radio Koncerthuset, Studio 2, Copenhagen, Denmark
- Danish National Chamber Orchestra
- Ádám Fischer
- Recorded: 2010
- Recording Venue: Danish Radio Koncerthuset, Studio 2, Copenhagen, Denmark
Awards and reviews
December 2011
doubts don't seem to trouble Adam Fischer, infectiously alive to interpretative possibilities, a positive feel for style (violins are separated) and a sharp ear for ensemble balance...Fischer's commitment is passionate. So is the orchestra's response.
