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Special offer. Nikolai Myaskovsky: Cello Sonatas

Liliana Kehayova (cello), Kristina Miller (piano)

Nikolai Myaskovsky: Cello Sonatas
Liliana Kehayova has the right singing tone, and if the personality doesn’t exactly leap out at you, that’s partly due to the slightly recessed recorded sound and to the nature of the two sonatas....

Special offer. Nikolai Myaskovsky: Cello Sonatas

Liliana Kehayova (cello), Kristina Miller (piano)

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This release includes a digital booklet

Stream now Hi-RES 48 kHz, 24 bit
Liliana Kehayova has the right singing tone, and if the personality doesn’t exactly leap out at you, that’s partly due to the slightly recessed recorded sound and to the nature of the two sonatas....

About

A lifelong friend of Prokofiev and frequently performed outside of Soviet Russia in his lifetime, Nikolai Myaskovsky is best known today for his 27 symphonies. His lyrical and intensely passionate First Cello Sonata was one of his first important works, finished not long after completing his studies in St Petersburg. Premiered by Rostropovich, the Second Cello Sonata became immediately popular amongst cellists for its imaginative blend of folk-music styles with a sweet Romanticism that recalls Tchaikovsky and Rachmaninov. The award-winning duo of Kehayova and Miller complete this recording with the perfect encore – Rimsky-Korsakov’s melodious Serenade.

Contents and tracklist

I. Adagio - Andante
Track length7:28
II. Allegro passionato
Track length12:25
I. Allegro moderato
Track length10:47
II. Andante cantabile
Track length6:36
III. Allegro con spirito
Track length6:07

Spotlight on this release

Awards and reviews

October 2021

Liliana Kehayova has the right singing tone, and if the personality doesn’t exactly leap out at you, that’s partly due to the slightly recessed recorded sound and to the nature of the two sonatas. Likewise Kristina Miller deals well with some bigboned pianistic writing in the First
Sonata.

October 2021

It may be that no one will ever play this music ‘better’ [than Rostropovich] but how wonderful that more and more accomplished young musicians are exploring Myaskovsky’s elusive, autumnal world.
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