Brahms's violin sonatas--particularly No. 3--contain some of his most personal and expressive music. In fact, they make an excellent introduction to his chamber music in general, being of moderate length and much less fussy than, say, the string quartets. Mutter has become the premier German violinist of her generation, and as her superb recent performance of the Violin Concerto demonstrates, she certainly knows her Brahms. Weissenberg, on the other hand, is a controversial pianist--a brilliant intellectual who sometimes overpowers his music with an excess of vehemence. His partnership with Mutter works well though--the music can take a little extra juice here and there. (David Hurwitz)
Johannes Brahms (1833 - 1897)
Violin Sonata No. I, Op 78
Violin Sonata No. I, Op 78
1) I: Vivace ma non troppo [10:14]
2) II: Adagio [7:16]
3) III: Allegro molto moderato [7:41]
Violin Sonata No 2, Op. 100
2) II: Adagio [7:16]
3) III: Allegro molto moderato [7:41]
Violin Sonata No 2, Op. 100
4) I: Allegro amabile [7:30]
5) II: Andante tranquillo - Vivace [5:48]
6) III: Allegretto grazioso [4:55]
Violin Sonata No. 3, Op. 108
5) II: Andante tranquillo - Vivace [5:48]
6) III: Allegretto grazioso [4:55]
Violin Sonata No. 3, Op. 108
7) I: Allegro [7:17]
8) II: Adagio [4:18]
9) III: Un poco presto e con sentimento [2:39]
10) IV Presto agitato [4:59]
8) II: Adagio [4:18]
9) III: Un poco presto e con sentimento [2:39]
10) IV Presto agitato [4:59]
Anne-Sophie Mutter, violin
Alexis Weissenberg, piano
1983 EMI Records Ltd
1 CD DDD
5 74560 2
PASSWORD: elhenry.MusicIsTheKey
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