Russian Cello Sonatas
Nathalia Milstein (piano), Hee-Young Lim
While Hee-Young Lim insists that she plays ‘from the heart’, the results suggest that she and Nathalia Milstein are also thinkers, finding a fresh balance of formality, vulnerability and resilience...
Russian Cello Sonatas
Nathalia Milstein (piano), Hee-Young Lim
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While Hee-Young Lim insists that she plays ‘from the heart’, the results suggest that she and Nathalia Milstein are also thinkers, finding a fresh balance of formality, vulnerability and resilience...
About
Contents and tracklist
Rachmaninoff:
Sonata in G Minor, Op.19: I. Lento - Allegro moderato
Work length13:03
This work is only available as an album download.
- Nathalia Milstein, Hee-Young Lim
- Nathalia Milstein, Hee-Young Lim
- Nathalia Milstein, Hee-Young Lim
Rachmaninoff:
Sonata in G Minor, Op. 19: IV. Allegro moso - Vivace
Work length11:11
This work is only available as an album download.
- Nathalia Milstein, Hee-Young Lim
Prokofiev:
Sonata in C Major, Op 119: I. Andante grave - Moderato animato - Andante - Andante grace come prima - Allegro moderato
Work length11:29
This work is only available as an album download.
- Nathalia Milstein, Hee-Young Lim
- Nathalia Milstein, Hee-Young Lim
Prokofiev:
Sonata in C Major, Op 119: III. Allegro, ma non troppo - Andantino - Allegro, ma non troppo
Work length8:47
- Nathalia Milstein, Hee-Young Lim
- Nathalia Milstein, Hee-Young Lim
Awards and reviews
August 2020
While Hee-Young Lim insists that she plays ‘from the heart’, the results suggest that she and Nathalia Milstein are also thinkers, finding a fresh balance of formality, vulnerability and resilience throughout the programme...The Rachmaninov Sonata elicits just enough soulful questioning from Lim…[the] stormy Allegro scherzando is less febrile than usual, at times almost Gallic.
8th August 2020
The young rising-star Korean cellist Hee-Young Lim and the French pianist Nathalia Milstein give a poised, transparent account [of the Rachmaninov], applying the same qualities to the same composer’s Vocalise (1912), written as a wordless song for lyric soprano...In Prokofiev’s Sonata in C, Op 119, this duo, equal partners in virtuosity and insight, show a different range of expression: from fantasy to lyricism to caustic humour.