Goetz: Piano Concertos Nos. 1-2 & Spring Overture / Cabassi, Ishii, Magdeburg Philharmonic

$13.99
Label
Naxos
Release Date
September 9, 2016
Format
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    Featuring ⌄
    • COMPOSER
      GOETZ, HERMANN
    • ORCHESTRA / ENSEMBLE
      Magdeburg Philharmonic Orchestra
    • PERFORMER
      Cabassi, Ishii-Eto
    Product Details ⌄
    • RELEASE DATE
      September 09, 2016
    • UPC
      747313332779
    • CATALOG NUMBER
      8573327
    • LABEL
      Naxos
    • NUMBER OF DISCS
      1
    • GENRE
      Orchestral & Symphonic
    Works ⌄

    1. I. Andante - Allegro

      Composer: Hermann Goetz

      Ensemble: Magdeburgische Philharmonie

      Performer: Davide Cabassi

      Conductor: Kimbo Ishii

    2. II. Adagio

      Composer: Hermann Goetz

      Ensemble: Magdeburgische Philharmonie

      Performer: Davide Cabassi

      Conductor: Kimbo Ishii

    3. II. Tempo I

      Composer: Hermann Goetz

      Ensemble: Magdeburgische Philharmonie

      Performer: Davide Cabassi

      Conductor: Kimbo Ishii

    4. I. Mäßig bewegt

      Composer: Hermann Goetz

      Ensemble: Magdeburgische Philharmonie

      Performer: Davide Cabassi

      Conductor: Kimbo Ishii

    5. II. Mäßig langsam

      Composer: Hermann Goetz

      Ensemble: Magdeburgische Philharmonie

      Performer: Davide Cabassi

      Conductor: Kimbo Ishii

    6. III. Langsam - IV. Lebhaft

      Composer: Hermann Goetz

      Ensemble: Magdeburgische Philharmonie

      Performer: Davide Cabassi

      Conductor: Kimbo Ishii

    7. Frühlings-Ouvertüre (Spring Overture), Op. 15

      Composer: Hermann Goetz

      Ensemble: Magdeburgische Philharmonie

      Conductor: Kimbo Ishii


Hermann Goetz's lifespan was no longer than Mozart's, and though much admired by contemporaries, as a tragic genius his music became almost forgotten, and the domain of but a few connoisseurs such as Gustav Mahler. Goetz's style remained closer to schumann and Mendelssohn, preferring lyricism and clarity to the more radical approaches of Liszt and Wagner. The virtuoso First Piano Concerto was a student work, its lovely central adagio sharing a use of colorful wind parts with the freshly optimistic Second Piano Concerto composed six years later.