Friday, 26 September, 2025г.
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Chopin- Piano Concerto no. 2 in F minor on authentic period instruments

Chopin- Piano Concerto no. 2 in F minor on authentic period instrumentsУ вашего броузера проблема в совместимости с HTML5
Chopin composed relatively infrequently for the orchestra, and when he did it was only for orchestra in collaboration with solo piano. Some consider his orchestrational skills to be poor. While I don't know if I agree entirely with that, I do think that they pale in comparison with his ability to compose for the piano - the setting in which he was most "at home". Among his piano and orchestra works were two piano concerti, both of which are incredibly popular. The second concerto in F minor is typical of Chopin's writing style - it's brilliant, with a lyrical, song-like second movement. Though it is called the second piano concerto due to publishing order, it was actually written before the first. It is the darker of the two, and the third movement actually introduces a theme that he also puts to use in the middle section of his posthumous C# minor Nocturne (of The Pianist fame). This particular recording was made by Dang Thai Son, winner of the 1980 International Chopin Competition, on an 1848 Pleyel piano, in collaboration with the Orchestra of the 18th Century under the direction of Frans Bruggen. It comes from a box set entitled "The Real Chopin". Compiled by a Polish record label in 2010 to commemorate the great composer's bicentennial, the box set includes recordings (often multiple recordings of the same piece) of his entire works done on authentic period instruments. The recording quality is tremendous, and the playing is spectacular as well. Hearing Chopin played this way really casts his music in a different light. My personal opinion is that recordings on modern instruments are equally as legitimate, but it's incredible to hear the music the way Chopin himself would have in his day. It should be noted that in this recording, not only is the piano authentic to Chopin's period, but the orchestra is as well, and their style is very different from what you would get from larger orchestras of today. Their tone is straight with no vibrato, and surprisingly crystalline. It's a unique experience to listen to the concerti like this. This recording may be purchased on amazon.com here: http://tinyurl.com/d5olktv Thanks for listening. Hope you enjoy!
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