Kurt Sanderling, Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra - Sss0215 ブルックナー:交響曲第3番 クルト・ザンデルリング(指揮) ベルリン放送交響楽団(2001年ライヴ) - Import CD

Credits:

Kurt Sanderling, Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra

Description:

The miracle of Bruckner No. 3, which was performed later than the Celli by Sanderling, who had decided to retire! Many fans in Japan were exposed to his performances, and his popularity has not faded away. However, as the later years of his career progressed, the more selective he became in narrowing down his repertoire, and it is inevitable that the number of releases of different performances of the same piece would continue to increase. Bull 3," which is being released for the first time, was recorded around the time when Zanderlinck announced his decision to retire. Many fans were shocked by this statement. Although he had limited his activities to Europe, his performances had become more mature, and his energetic conducting style, with his palms facing down and his body swinging about, showed no sign of decline. Perhaps it was his dandyism that made him want to step aside while remaining at the forefront of his field. Bull 3" is the maestro's signature piece. The Gewandhaus Orchestra (1963, ETERNA), BBC Northern Symphony Orchestra (1978, ICA), and Concertgebouw Orchestra (1996, COA) have already released the official recordings, and they are highly acclaimed. However, this performance is so great that it easily surpasses them. The total playing time is slower than that of Celibidacke! Even Sanderling never adopted such a slow tempo. The beautiful sound is soft to the touch on top of being shiny and glorious like silk, which is peculiar to Sanderling. At times, he even stops the movement of the music to emphasize the melody (after 12 minutes of the first movement). Dry and unforgettable! The grandeur and original revision of the finale. It is a superb performance of the heart of the Sanderlinck Society, with unexpected and flamboyant expression. The former East Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra must be like a child to Berliner Sanderling. The sound quality of the 2001 digital recording is also remarkable. In May of the following year, Zandelin conducted the Berlin Symphony Orchestra in a farewell concert at the Konzerthaus Berlin (formerly the Schauspielhaus Berlin), the same venue where this performance was given.*Includes liner notes in English, Japanese and German Tobu Land System