Ludwig Van Beethoven
Violin Conterto in D major
Beethoven wrote his Violin Concerto in D major op. 61 (1806), during one of the most fruitful periods of his creativity.
The concert represents one of the highest pages of the great composer's musical genius, both for its intrinsic beauty and eurythmy, and for the intimate dialogues that are gradually developed between the solo violin and the orchestra over the course of the three movements. Due to its particular charm and its great brilliance, this concert is included in the repertoire of the greatest violinists in the world.
David Oistrakh is considered, in the mid-20th century, the greatest violinist in the Soviet Union. His recordings legacy encompasses nearly the entire classical violin repertoire, including Prokofiev and Bartók.
| Title | Violin Conterto in D major |
|---|---|
| Autor | Ludwig Van Beethoven |
| Performer | French National Radio Orchestra - Direttore: André Cluytens - Violino: David Oistrakh |
| Year Composition | 1959 |
| Time | 46min |
| Recording Source | 2 Track - 15 IPS - EMI Tape |
| Code | CAN-MA030 |
Beethoven wrote his Violin Concerto in D major op. 61 (1806), during one of the most fruitful periods of his creativity.
The concert represents one of the highest pages of the great composer's musical genius, both for its intrinsic beauty and eurythmy, and for the intimate dialogues that are gradually developed between the solo violin and the orchestra over the course of the three movements. Due to its particular charm and its great brilliance, this concert is included in the repertoire of the greatest violinists in the world.
David Oistrakh is considered, in the mid-20th century, the greatest violinist in the Soviet Union. His recordings legacy encompasses nearly the entire classical violin repertoire, including Prokofiev and Bartók.
