Dvorak - Bagatelles for String Trio and Harmonium, Op. 47 [Part 1/2]
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- Опубликовано: 5 фев 2025
- Antonín Dvořák (1841-1904)
Bagatelles for String Trio and Harmonium, Op. 47
I. Allegretto scherzando 0:01
II. Tempo di Minuetto. Grazioso 3:03
III. Allegretto scherzando 6:05
The Vienna Philharmonia Quintet
Wolfgang Poduschka, violin
Alfred Staar, violin
Wolfgang Herzer, cello
Peter Planyavsky, harmonium
Written in 1878.
Recorded in 1975.
ClassicalRecords is a RUclips channel where I upload some excellent performances from the LPs in my collection. I'm uploading these LPs because they are either not available on CD, out of print on CD, or just difficult to find.
![Dvorak - Bagatelles for String Trio and Harmonium, Op. 47 [Part 2/2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/G7ecHA6qBIQ/mqdefault.jpg)
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The velvety sound of the harmonium in the Bagatelles is ravishing.
One of the best ever. Thank you for this.
I love this wonderful recording.
Beautiful music.. Now I have to learn and adapt the 'harmonium' part for the concert harp.... Happy days|! X
Beautiful music!
I just love this piece. Lovely recording.so cool harmonium!
you gotta love harmonium :) great upload thx!
excellent recording!
Exquisite.
I just received a CD called "Eloquence" by Decca ( from England ) Presto Classical with the Dvorak Opus 47, complete. It has a recording date of May 1975 and states first time on CD. Others have posted if it has been released on CD, so I hope this helps.
I have MANY CD's of the Bagatelles, but this one continues to be my favorite, such a sweet gem of music.
@misscellodragon Yes. A relatively seldom combination, but perfect in these hands!
im playin this for my chamber orchestra! x3
@CapnBrittonzKidz Harmoniums are quite popular in India/South Asia, even in [South Asian] classical music, so there are still probably many makers.
Great recording, best I've heard so far! Anyone know if this recording has been moved to CD? I'm guessing not, but maybe...?
I have never heard anything by Dvorak which I didn't like
Indian harmoniums are different from western ones. First, western harmoniums have the bellows run by foot pumps, allowing the player to use both hands on the keyboard--Indian harmoniums have the bellows on the back, worked with one hand, while the player plays on the keyboard with one hand. Also, Indian harmoniums have a drone-stop, which Western harmoniums do not. The last Western reed organs were made by the Esty company of Vermont in 1958.
Quatuor Alcan has an even more beautiful recording of this work (if such a thing is possible :-)
Remarquable
can I ask: is it two violins and a cello playing this? thanks!
Two violins, a cello, and a harmonium or reed organ.