Schumann / Weber / Bremer Philharmoniker - Piano Concertos - Import CD

Credits:

Schumann / Weber / Bremer Philharmoniker

Description:

German pianist Louisa Immolde, who has released four notable albums to date, recorded the piano concertos of Clara Schumann and Weber's Piano Concerto No. 1 from the early German Romantic period. The co-conductor is the Bremen Philharmonic, conducted by Marie Jacot, a French female conductor who has been in the news lately. The combination is a piano arrangement of a Schumann song by Clara and a witty piano piece by Weber. Four months later, she began the second and third movements, which were completed shortly before her 16th birthday on September 1, 1835. Piano Concerto. The beginning of the first movement is somewhat similar to Liszt's Piano Concerto No. 1 (especially the piano). Note that Clara did not take the Schumann surname until 1840. Robert Schumann: "The Flowers of Milte", an arrangement by Clara from a collection of songs written by Schumann in the year of his marriage. Robert Schumann: Arrangement by Clara from a collection of songs written by Schumann in the year of his marriage from "Leader Rice". Weber: Piano Concerto No. 1, 1810, at the age of 23. The second and third movements were completed first, and the first movement later, just the opposite of Clara Schumann's piano concerto. Weber:Armand No. 1, 1801, composed by. Weber: Max Waltz, 1825, Composition. Weber: Familiar Waltz No. 5 for Queen Marie-Louise of France, 1812, Composition. Weber: Adagio patetico 1826, Composition. ＜Born in 1989 in Wiel, near Cologne, to a pianist father, Stefan Imolde, and a music teacher, Gisa Scherr, she began piano lessons with her mother at the age of 3. In 2009, she studied with Andreas Fröhlich at the University of Music and Performing Arts Cologne and in 2012 with Jacques Louvier at the Mozarteum Salzburg.In 2009, she won first prize in the Brescia and Padua competitions, and in 2011, second prize in the Jose Roca Piano Competition in Valencia. Luisa Imolde is also good at showing the fun of elaborate programming by comparing and contrasting the works of various composers in her concerts and recordings, and in her 2016 solo debut album, "Circus Dances," she combined Schumann and Wittmann works. Thereafter, he will release a collection of fugues, variations, and sonatas by Beethoven, Mozart, and Verhul in 2019 (featuring his mentor Levier in a two-piano adagio and fugue), a collection of works by Bach and Capustin in 2020, and works by Couperin and Messiaen in 2022, followed in 2023 by a collection of works by Clara Schumann and Wittmann. In 2023, an album combining the piano concertos of Clara Schumann and Weber, among others, will be released. (1/2)

Tracklisting:

1.Klavierkonzert in a-Moll, Op. 7~I. Allegro maestoso
2.Klavierkonzert in a-Moll, Op. 7~II. Romanze. Andante non troppo con grazia
3.Klavierkonzert in a-Moll, Op. 7~III. Finale. Allegro non troppo
4.Myrthen, Op. 25/3. Der Nussbaum, Allegretto
5.Allemande, Op. 4~No. 1
6.Myrthen, Op. 25/1. Widmung, Innig, lebhaft
7.Max-Walzer, o.O. WeV S. 9
8.Myrthen, Op. 25/7. Lotosblume, Ziemlich langsam
9.Favorit-Walzer~No. 5
10.Liederkreis, Op. 39/1. In der Fremde, Nicht schnell
11.Adagio patetico in C-Sharp Minor
12.Liederkreis, Op. 39/5. Mondnacht, Zart, heimlich
13.Klavierkonzert Nr. 1 in C-Dur, Op. 11~I. Allegro
14.Klavierkonzert Nr. 1 in C-Dur, Op. 11~II. Adagio
15.Klavierkonzert Nr. 1 in C-Dur, Op. 11~III. Finale. Presto