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Sony BMG Masterworks Blog

Sony BMG Masterworks Blog

http://blog.sonybmgmasterworks.com

The Official Blog of the Classical, Broadway and Film Score division of Sony BMG.

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  • Anniversary Fever

    Posted on Friday November 20th, 2009 at 05:30 in broadway

    The erudite and comprehensive liner notes for the Masterworks Broadway 50th Anniversary Edition of The Sound of Music open with the arresting quote: “Audrey Hepburn as Maria von Trapp?” Hooked me, that’s for sure. The notes detail how the com...

  • Nine is Quite Literally in Vogue

    Posted on Friday November 6th, 2009 at 05:31 in broadway, raul julia, maury yeston

    Maury Yeston is a real composer, equally invested in writing for the Broadway Stage and his own version of the concert hall, as anyone who has ever heard his complex, haunting song cycle December Songs can attest. He wrote the musicals Titanic (noth...

  • Daniel Taylor, Absolutely Brilliant

    Posted on Saturday October 31st, 2009 at 09:22 in classical, bach, daniel taylor

    t is raining. It is cold. I am woefully behind on everything I have to do because the cleaning of the office slotted to take just under three hours (in my febrile mind) took most of the weekend (though honestly, you should see it in here…). I’...

  • More on Beethoven (with Help from Murray Perahia)

    Posted on Thursday October 29th, 2009 at 17:20 in classical, beethoven, murray perahia, rudolf serkin

    So I’ve been really obsessed with listening to Rudolf Serkin’s Essential (like I said blogs ago, I never really went in for best-of’s, being something of a snob, but now I’m convinced they are not only useful and instructive but actually...

  • Serkin in the “Moonlight”

    Posted on Sunday October 25th, 2009 at 14:57 in glenn gould, moonlight sonata, rudolf serkin

    Is it me, or does Rudolf Serkin’s recording of the first movement of the Opus 27 “Moonlight Sonata” (which I’ve got on The Essential Rudolf Serkin) really really slow down to the end, like a watch winding down, in a way out Mahler-ing Mahler?...

  • You Never Forget your First Tchaikovsky.

    Posted on Sunday October 25th, 2009 at 14:55

    Or at least, I probably won’t. It was, of course, The Nutcracker, that sinister, imaginative, and like completely, totally weird piece which seems not so much composed as etched on the consciousness of the Western World. One of those pieces, like...

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