Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Sandor Frigyes Janos Ferencsik - Mozart Piano Concertos K246 K365 K242 (9 tracks) +Album Reviews

Search - Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Sandor Frigyes, Janos Ferencsik :: Mozart: Piano Concertos, K246, K365, K242

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Sandor Frigyes, Janos Ferencsik
Mozart: Piano Concertos, K246, K365, K242
Genre: Classical

Track Listings (9) - Disc #1
1. Piano Concerto No. 8 in C major ('L?tzow') K. 246: Allegro aperto
2. Piano Concerto No. 8 in C major ('L?tzow') K. 246: Andante
3. Piano Concerto No. 8 in C major ('L?tzow') K. 246: Rondeau, Tempo di Menuetto
4. Concerto for 2 pianos & orchestra in E flat major ('Concerto No. 10'), K. 365 (K. 316a): Allegro
5. Concerto for 2 pianos & orchestra in E flat major ('Concerto No. 10'), K. 365 (K. 316a): Andante
6. Concerto for 2 pianos & orchestra in E flat major ('Concerto No. 10'), K. 365 (K. 316a): Rondeaux, Allegro
7. Concerto for 3 (or 2) pianos & orchestra in F major ('Lodron,' 'Concerto No. 7'), K. 242: Allegro
8. Concerto for 3 (or 2) pianos & orchestra in F major ('Lodron,' 'Concerto No. 7'), K. 242: Adagio
9. Concerto for 3 (or 2) pianos & orchestra in F major ('Lodron,' 'Concerto No. 7'), K. 242: Rondeau, Tempo di Menuetto

CD Details

All Artists: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Sandor Frigyes, Janos Ferencsik, Budapest Liszt Ferenc Chamber Orchestra, Franz Liszt Chamber Orchestra, Hungarian State Symphony Orchestra, Ferenc Rados, Zoltán Kocsis, Dezso Ranki, András Schiff
Title: Mozart: Piano Concertos, K246, K365, K242
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Hungaroton
Release Date: 1/29/2002
Album Type: Import
Genre: Classical
Styles: Chamber Music, Forms & Genres, Concertos, Historical Periods, Classical (c.1770-1830), Instruments, Keyboard
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 675754472221

CD Reviews

A historical record in your hands

SF | Mexico | 06/22/2003

(5 out of 5 stars)

"The Mozart Piano Concerts K.365 and K.242 - for two and three pianos - of this album are historical records. The three very young pianists Kocsis Ranki Schiff and the excellent Ferencsik achieved the best and unsurpassed Mozart interpretation of our times...however at those days due to the cold war, they did not have international diffusion in the early 70's. The best of the Kadosa pupils was Zoltan Kocsis and still is one of the best of the world."