“SHEER PLUCK: MODERN GUITAR COMPOSITIONS. Todd Seelye, guitar.” has been added to your cart. View cart

Sale!

CD-

1298

THE ZASLAV DUO IN RECITAL

Works for Viola and Piano

Recorded on February 8, 1986 at Dinkelspiel Auditorium, Stanford University

CD-1298

THE ZASLAV DUO IN RECITAL

Pietro Nardini: Sonata for Viola and Piano in F minor

1. I. Allegro moderato 3:59

2. II. Andante 2:58

3. III. Allegretto 2:50

4. Franz Schubert: Sonatensatz D.471 5:14

Ludwig van Beethoven: Notturno in D Major Op. 42

5. I. Marcia – Allegro 2:10

6. II. Adagio 4:33

7. III. Minuetto – Allegretto 2:02

8. IV. Adagio – Scherzo (Allegro molto) 4:11

9. V. Allegretto Alla Polacca 3:14

10. VI. Andante quasi Allegretto 7:29

Robert Schumann: Märchenbilder Op. 113

11. I. Nicht schnell 2:45

12. II. Lebhaft 4:01

13. III. Rasch 2:31

14. IV. Langsam mit melancholischem Ausdruck 4:42

15. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Adagio in E Major K.261 6:59

16. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Rondo in C Major K.373 6:17

17. Max Bruch: Romance Op.85 6:21

Total time: 72:21

Restoration and mastering: Larry Bently

Pietro Nardini: Sonata for Viola and Piano in F minor I. Allegro moderato

Franz Schubert: Sonatensatz D.471

Ludwig van Beethoven: Notturno in D Major Op. 42

Robert Schumann: Märchenbilder Op. 113 I. Nicht schnell

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Adagio in E Major K.261,

Rondo in C Major K.373

Max Bruch: Romance Op.85

UPC: 017685129827. Total time: 72:21

THE ZASLAV DUO IN RECITAL

SKU CD-1298 Categories Classical, Digital Classical Recordings

THE ZASLAV DUO IN RECITAL

Original price was: $14.95.Current price is: $12.95.

13 in stock

Description

Description

Since their Carnegie Recital Hall debut in 1962, the esteemed Zaslav Duo (Bernard Zaslav, viola and Naomi Zaslav, piano) attained a high level of recognition for both concerts and recordings of the viola/piano repertory.

In 2016, during what he knew might be the final days of his life, Bernard Zaslav (known to those close to him as Bernie) expressed that it had been his privilege to record such a vast and varied catalogue of classical and modern viola music over the course of his ninety-year life. But even then, he had one more treasury of recorded material that had never been released which he would be “tickled” to share with the public. This recording, a recital which took place on February 8, 1986 at Dinkelspeil Auditorium on the campus of Stanford University, is a labor of love, and serves as his final offering.