Show results for
Deals
- 4K Ultra HD Sale
- Action Sale
- Alternative Rock Sale
- Anime sale
- Award Winners Sale
- Bear Family Sale
- Blu ray Sale
- Blues on Sale
- British Sale
- Classical Music Sale
- Comedy Music Sale
- Comedy Sale
- Country Sale
- Criterion Sale
- Electronic Music sale
- Fantasy Film and TV
- Folk Music Sale
- Hard Rock and Metal Sale
- Horror Sci fi Sale
- Jazz Sale
- Kids and Family Music sale
- Kids and Family Sale
- Metal Sale
- Music Video Sale
- Musicals on Sale
- Mystery Sale
- Naxos Label Sale
- Olive Films on Sale
- Page to Screen Sale
- Paramount Sale
- Pop and Power Pop
- Rap and Hip Hop Sale
- Reggae Sale
- Rock and Pop Sale
- Rock Legends
- Soul Music Sale
- TV Sale
- TV Sale
- Vinyl on Sale
- War Films and Westerns on Sale

Symphonie Espagnole / Poeme for Violin & Orchestra
- Format: CD
- Release Date: 10/19/1999

Symphonie Espagnole / Poeme for Violin & Orchestra
- Format: CD
- Release Date: 10/19/1999
- Composers: Edouard Lalo, Ernest Chausson, Maurice Ravel
- Conductors: Kent Nagano
- Orchestras: London Symphony Orchestra
- Performers: Vadim Repin
- Label: Erato
- UPC: 639842731423
- Item #: WEA273142
- Genre: Classical
- Release Date: 10/19/1999

Product Notes
Symphonie Espagnole / Poeme for Violin & Orchestra, Edouard Lalo (Performer), Ernest Chausson (Performer), Maurice Ravel (Performer), Kent Nagano (Performer), Vadim Repin (Performer), London Symphony Orchstra (Performer) Siberia, usually associated with ice and prison camps, has recently taken up a new export: violin prodigies. One of these is Vadim Repin, now 27 years old, and he is certainly fabulous. His technical virtuosity is stunning and effortless, his facility unlimited; this tempts him to favor extremely fast tempi that sometimes become hectic, but the runs are always crystal-clear. Equally striking is his tone: radiant, warm, and ravishingly beautiful; it is pure in every register, on every string, under all circumstances, and capable of a great variety of nuance and inflection. All this formidable instrumental equipment serves the expressive demands of the music. Creating and changing moods with natural poise, he gives every movement of the Lalo it's own character, playing with charm, mischievousness, humor, wistful nostalgia, somber inwardness, intensity, fire. The Chausson projects a fine blend of impressionistic languor and passionate abandon; the Ravel is a brilliant romp with idiomatic gypsy flair. The orchestra supplies bursts of color and supports him well, but the tutti passages are often so loud that it is wise to keep a finger on the volume button. -Edith Eisler