Vol. 3 of Lawrence Power's survey of the complete Hindemith work for
viola features a cluster of works written for viola and orchestra in the
short time between 1927 and 1930. Though Hindemith did not write a
traditional concerto in the classical sense, the Op. 48 Konzertmusik,
Kammermusik No. 5, and Der Schwanendreher each put the viola's abilities
at the forefront of the orchestra. His personal knowledge of the
instrument's technical, lyrical, and emotive abilities become quickly
apparent as the viola is made to scurry around as nimbly as a violin in
Konzertmusik, as emotionally rich as a cello in Trauermusik, or as
colorful and evocative as a piano in Der Schwanendreher. All of these
many moods are captured effortlessly by Power. His playing balances the
clarity needed to execute agile passagework with the richness and depth
needed for more lyrical sections. What's more, Power never gives the
appearance of trying to make the viola sound like a violin; instead, he
celebrates the viola's idiosyncrasies and transforms them into a rich,
satisfying tapestry of sound. Joined by the BBC Scottish Symphony
Orchestra under David Atherton, Vol. 3 of Power's hefty undertaking is
just as worthwhile and engaging as the previous two and is certainly
worth checking out. Mike D. Brownell
Paul Hindemith (1895-1963)
1-5. Konzertmusik Op 48 (19:51)
6-8. Der Schwanendreher - Concerto After Old Folksongs, For Viola And Small Orchestra (26:29
9. I Langsam - II Ruhig Bewegt - III Lebhaft - IV Choral 'Vor Deinen Thron Tret Ich Hiermit' 7:46
10-13. Kammermusik No 5 Op 36 No 4 (18:44)
Conductor – David Atherton
Illustration [Front: Broken Forms] – Franz Marc
Leader, Violin – Elizabeth Layton
Orchestra – BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra
Viola – Lawrence Power
https://tbit.to/oamjyr26iznu/Hindemith (Lawrence Power) The Complete Viola Music – 3 (2010, Hyperion – CDA67774) FLAC.rar.html
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