Gerald Barry: in the Asylum
Darragh Morgan (violin), Mary Dullea (piano), Gerald Barry (piano), Rose Redgrave (viola), Fidelio Trio
Beautifully performed throughout and featuring Barry’s own extraordinarily enjoyable sleeve notes, this is a terrific album which offers welcome insight into a composer of daring and integrity.
Gerald Barry: in the Asylum
Darragh Morgan (violin), Mary Dullea (piano), Gerald Barry (piano), Rose Redgrave (viola), Fidelio Trio
Purchase product
Beautifully performed throughout and featuring Barry’s own extraordinarily enjoyable sleeve notes, this is a terrific album which offers welcome insight into a composer of daring and integrity.
About
Contents and tracklist
- Gerald Barry (piano)
- Version for Violin & Piano
- Darragh Morgan (violin), Mary Dullea (piano)
- Version for Violin & Piano
- Darragh Morgan (violin), Mary Dullea (piano)
- Arr. for Violin, Cello & Piano
- Fidelio Trio
- Arr. for Violin, Cello & Piano
- Fidelio Trio
Awards and reviews
October 2022
Beautifully performed throughout and featuring Barry’s own extraordinarily enjoyable sleeve notes, this is a terrific album which offers welcome insight into a composer of daring and integrity.
Awards Issue 2022
They are mostly premiere recordings, precisely performed, ranging from solo piano to piano quartet. And what a delightfully odd collection it is.
December 2022
pianist Mary Dullea capably brings out the humour and seriousness on this very engaging release.
November 2022
Like much of Barry’s music, the works here are partly fascinating, partly infuriating, but it’s his ability to captivate the listener only to send them down the garden path that makes his output so compelling. And in their faithful, quite hard-edged accounts, the Fidelio players match that tricksy skill perfectly.
Classical CD Review 31st October 2022
The Fidelio Trio and friends do an excellent job of presenting Barry’s music, presenting everything straight-up, without any direct acknowledgment of the humor and sarcasm, which are more than capable of making themselves felt.