Heifetz: Violin Virtuoso
New Release On Sale
Catalog Number: RRC1296
Label: Regis Records
Format: CD
Categories: Instrumental Music, Orchestral Music
Budget Periods: 20th Century
Composers: Benjamin, Edouard Lalo, Erich Wolfgang Korngold, George Gershwin, Kurt Weill
Directors: Alfred Wallenstein, William Steinberg
Performers: Emmanuel Bay, Jascha Heifetz, Los Angeles Philharmonic Orcherstra, Milton Kaye, RCA Victor Symphony Orchestra
Available: 1
Price: $8.99
Sale Price: $7.99
Catalog Number: RRC1296
Label: Regis Records
Format: CD
Categories: Instrumental Music, Orchestral Music
Budget Periods: 20th Century
Composers: Benjamin, Edouard Lalo, Erich Wolfgang Korngold, George Gershwin, Kurt Weill
Directors: Alfred Wallenstein, William Steinberg
Performers: Emmanuel Bay, Jascha Heifetz, Los Angeles Philharmonic Orcherstra, Milton Kaye, RCA Victor Symphony Orchestra
Available: 1
Price: $8.99
Sale Price: $7.99
Korngold
Violin Concerto in D, Op.35 (Rec.1953)
Lalo
Symphonie Espagnole, Op.21 (Rec.1951)
George Gershwin
Porgy and Bess
Prelude No.1
Prelude No.2
Prelude No.3
Trad.
Deep River (Rec.1944)
Weill (arr.Frenkel)
(from 'The Threepenny Opera') (Rec.1944)
Benjamin (arr.Primrose)
Jamaican Rumba
Jascha Heifetz, violin
Los Angeles Philharmonic Orcherstra
Alfred Wallenstein, conductor
RCA Victor Symphony Orchestra
William Steinberg, conductor
Milton Kaye, piano
Emmanuel Bay, piano
"One of the great things about Jascha Heifetz, " said violinist Aaron Rosand in a recent interview, "...is that, musically speaking, he always got straight to the point." Quite so...Jascha Heifetz was, for me and for most violinists I've spoken to, the greatest 20th-century exponent of his instrument...I don't necessarily mean, 'the greatest violin-playing musician'...or even 'the most lustrous-sounding violinist'... Heifetz represented a potent manifestation of music integrity combined with tonal and intonational purity, technical discipline, virtuosity and intellectual honesty. And yes he did invariably 'get straight to the point', whether in unaccompanied Bach...or in the countless miniatures that he infused with a wealth of wit and feeling, making Kurt Weill dance, Gershwin sing...in nostalgic reverie."
Gramophone
Gramophone

