Description
Here is a young violinist at the peak of his form enjoying himself from first to last in music undemanding on the ear if not the technique, outrageously showing off in a way that for most will be very endearing. Not that the playing is extrovert all the time … “Méditationi” from Massenet’s “Thaïs” conveys a rare depth of feeling, making it more than just a lyrical interlude. With full, open recording, this winning young violinist’s many devotees will no doubt have the same response as the enthusiastic Vienna audience. – Gramophone.
Johannes Brahms 1833-1897
Hungarian Dances
No. 7 in G minor
No. 5 in G minor
Ottokar Novacek 1866-1900
Perpetuum Mobile, Op.5 No.4
Antonin Dvorak 1841-1904
Humoreske in G flat major/ Op. 101 No. 7
Johannes Brahms 1833-1897
Hungarian Dances
No. 7 in G minor
No. 5 in G minor
Ottokar Novacek 1866-1900
Perpetuum Mobile, Op.5 No.4
Antonin Dvorak 1841-1904
Humoreske in G flat major/ Op. 101 No. 7
Souvenir d’n lieu cher (Three Pieces for Violin and Piano/), Op.42
I. Meditation
II. Melodie
III. Scherzo
Antonio Bazzini 1818-1897
La Ronde des Lutins (Scherzo fantastique), Op.25
Aram Khachaturian 1903-1978
Sabre Dance
Jules Massenet 1842-1912
Meditation
Vittorio Monti 1868-1922
Csardas