Franz Schubert's Nocturne in Eb major, Opus 148, for piano, violin and cello. AlesiEnsemble: Marco Alesi (piano), Martin Osiak (violin), Anna Martin-Scrase (cello). Dec. 15th, 2007, Salzburg, Austria
Franz Schubert's Nocturne in Eb major, Opus 148, for piano, violin and cello. AlesiEnsemble: Marco Alesi (piano), Martin Osiak (violin), Anna Martin-Scrase (cello). Dec. 15th, 2007, Salzburg, Austria
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This performance is touched by a Master ... three of them in fact ... wunderbar ... belissimo ... outstanding ... would love to hear more ... Salzburg should be proud to have had you perform there.
A remarkable interpretation of an incomparable piece. From this piece springs such a sense of dignity, of precarious balance, of assumed frailty— This is a perfect example of what is so often, and without any depth, conveniently called the Germanic soul: there is a longing here, a Sehnsucht, a restless quest for an unidentified object which manages to enlight in the most refined manner the perfection of the composition. Thank you ever so much for having posted this interpretation!
Ja, im Mozarteum studiert; aber hauptstudium vorher, in Mailand, beim dem Conservatorio "G. Verdi". Und Sie? Musiker ausch? Ich weiss nicht wegen Popular Musik Abteilung... Lg, (der Pianist)
I first heard Schubert's nocturne sung by Nana Mouskouri, with the title, "Only Time Will Tell". I love her singing, and I love this nocturne. This recording of it is terrific!
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Muy bueno!
From this piece springs such a sense of dignity, of precarious balance, of assumed frailty—
This is a perfect example of what is so often, and without any depth, conveniently called the Germanic soul: there is a longing here, a Sehnsucht, a restless quest for an unidentified object which manages to enlight in the most refined manner the perfection of the composition.
Thank you ever so much for having posted this interpretation!
Felicidades!