A transparent reading of Barber’s Violin Concerto

Por Timothy Robson, 03 agosto 2015

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“uncommonly poetic, striking a balance between the concerto’s lyricism and drama”

Crítica hecha desde Blossom Music Center, Cleveland el 1 agosto 2015

Stravinsky, Danses Concertantes

Prokofiev, Sinfonía núm. 1 en re mayor "Clásica", Op.25

Dvořák, The Noon Witch (Polednice), Symphonic poem, Op.108

Barber, Concierto para violín, op. 14

Bartók, Concierto para orquesta, Sz 116

Bach, Violin sonata no. 3 in C major, BWV1005

Kent/Blossom Chamber Orchestra

The Cleveland Orchestra

James Ehnes, Violín

Brett Mitchell, Dirección

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Works by Crumb, Ruggles, Barber and Gershwin offer four distinct ideas of what American music can sound like in Barbara Hannigan’s explorative Cleveland Orchestra program.

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Edward Sava-Segal, 20th January

Asmik Grigorian leads a strong quartet of soloists and the Cleveland Orchestra Chorus shape the performance at Carnegie Hall.

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An uneven symphonic pairing from Franz Welser-Möst in Cleveland

Frank Kuznik, 10th January

Mozart and Shostakovich make an uncomfortable fit in a program designed to highlight their differences.

***11

Yuja Wang serves an iridescent musical feast in Cleveland

Sam Jacobson, 28th November

Yuja Wang does double duty in demanding piano concertos by Ravel and Ligeti, while conductor Petr Popelka shows his chemistry with the orchestra in Pictures at an Exhibition.

****1

Gripping, somber Mahler 6 from Sokhiev and The Cleveland Orchestra

Sam Jacobson, 13th November

Tugan Sokhiev memorably debuts with The Cleveland Orchestra to lead a recent concerto for English horn and Mahler’s Tragic.

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Timothy Robson

We are saddened to learn of the death of Tim Robson, a long-time Bachtrack contributor (2012-21). Tim was an organist in Cleveland, Ohio and his repertoire extended to all musical periods, with a special interest in contemporary music. As a blogger he was a regular contributor to ClevelandClassical.com. In his parallel career as a librarian, Tim was Associate Director for Academic Engagement at the Kelvin Smith Library of Case Western Reserve University. Our condolences to his family.

A transparent reading of Barber’s Violin Concerto from James Ehnes in Cleveland