Description
Shostakovich, Schnittke - Antoine Tamestit, Markus Hadulla, Warsaw Philharmonic, Dimitrij Kitaenko / Ambroisie Audio CD 2008 / AM 168
UPC 822186001684
Product Details
- Label: Ambroisie – AM 168
- Format: CD
- Country: Europe
- Released: 2008
- Genre: Classical
- Style: Modern
- UPC: 822186001684
- Artists: Antoine Tamestit (Viola), Markus Hadulla (Piano)
- Orchestra: Warsaw Philharmonic
- Conductor: Dimitrij Kitaenko
Description
"Shostakovich, Schnittke - Antoine Tamestit, Markus Hadulla, Warsaw Philharmonic, Dimitrij Kitaenko" is an exquisite audio CD released by Ambroisie in 2008, featuring two of the 20th century's most profound composers. The album presents Alfred Schnittke's Concerto for Viola and Orchestra, a work full of depth and complexity, alongside Dmitri Shostakovich's Sonata for Viola and Piano, a piece that showcases the composer's emotional range and technical prowess. Viola virtuoso Antoine Tamestit and pianist Markus Hadulla deliver performances that are both powerful and nuanced, supported by the Warsaw Philharmonic under the skilled direction of Dimitrij Kitaenko.
Track List
Concerto For Viola And Orchestra - Composed By Alfred Schnittke
- Largo
- Allegro Molto
- Largo
Sonata For Viola And Piano - Composed By Dmitri Shostakovich
4. Moderato
5. Allegretto
6. Adagio
Interesting
Antoine Tamestit is celebrated for his expressive playing and is considered one of the leading violists of his generation. His collaboration with Markus Hadulla and the Warsaw Philharmonic under Dimitrij Kitaenko brings a fresh perspective to these modern masterpieces, making this CD a valuable addition to any classical music collection.
Key Credits
- Viola: Antoine Tamestit
- Piano: Markus Hadulla
- Orchestra: Warsaw Philharmonic
- Conductor: Dimitrij Kitaenko
- Composers: Alfred Schnittke, Dmitri Shostakovich
- Edited By: Hannelore Guittet (tracks 4 to 6), Victor Laugier (tracks 1 to 3)
- Mastered By, Mixed By: Hannelore Guittet
- Photography By: Eric Larrayadieu
- Producer, Engineer [Balance Engineer]: Nicolas Bartholomée