Search - Copland, Ormandy, Previn :: Orchestral Works

Orchestral Works
Copland, Ormandy, Previn
Orchestral Works
Genres: Special Interest, Classical
 
  •  Track Listings (13) - Disc #1


     
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CD Details

All Artists: Copland, Ormandy, Previn, Stevenson
Title: Orchestral Works
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Sony Mod - Afw Line
Release Date: 4/16/1996
Genres: Special Interest, Classical
Styles: Marches, Ballets & Dances, Ballets, Forms & Genres, Theatrical, Incidental & Program Music, Historical Periods, Modern, 20th, & 21st Century
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 074646240120

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CD Reviews

Buy this one for Lincoln Portrait
11/14/2000
(4 out of 5 stars)

"Leonard Bernstein is still the one to look for on Rodeo, but unfortunately, he never made a recording of Lincoln Portrait, which came as a shock to me, since he was probably the greatest interpreter of Copland's music. Fortunately, I found this recording with the great statesman Adlai Stevenson giving an emotional reading accompanied by the great Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy. If you're looking for Lincoln Portrait, this is the CD to look for. Look to Bernstein for Rodeo."
A Cut Rodeo undermines an otherwise excellent bargain
Joe Anthony (a.k.a. JAG 1) | 05/04/2003
(4 out of 5 stars)

"For the most part, this is an excellent CD, with great performances throughout. Of note is Andre Previn's moving, wonderful account of the Red Pony suite, bringing out much more of the work's excitement than Copland's own more measured, standard reading. Unfortunatly, the dance episodes from Rodeo are a dissapointment. First, there are only three instead of the customary four episodes, and, even stranger, a large part of Buckaroo Holiday is cut towards the beginning. For the other works on this CD though, this is a fine purchase."
Best performance of Lincon Portrait on record
Robert Levine | Milwaukee WI United States | 10/10/2008
(5 out of 5 stars)

"This is probably the best performance of the Copland "Lincoln Portrait" available on recordings. Stevenson reads Lincoln's wonderful prose with both dignity and intensity, and Ormandy's pacing (and the solo wind and brass playing of the Philadelphia Orchestra musicians) is impeccable, capturing completely the melancholy and darkness of the opening without being bombastic in the more overtly patriotic passages."