Great Fugue in B flat major, Op. 133 by Ludwig van Beethoven Végh-Quartet: Sándor Végh, 1st violin Sándor Zöldy, 2nd violin Georges Janzer, viola Paul Szabo, cello 1952
I am a listener from India. Our classical music is intimate chamber music where the musicians listen and often react, or follow and uniquely improvise. I am fascinated by this set and the Vegh quartet because of all these characteristics. This set along with their set on Valois label to my mind are two of the greatest interpretations of these quartets. In this set there are unique moments not found in the commercial release. Listen to the Razumovzky quartets in this set. Not sure these have been bettered. Marvelous post. Many thanks.
I am a listener from India. Our classical music is intimate chamber music where the musicians listen and often react, or follow and uniquely improvise. I am fascinated by this set and the Vegh quartet because of all these characteristics. This set along with their set on Valois label to my mind are two of the greatest interpretations of these quartets. In this set there are unique moments not found in the commercial release. Listen to the Razumovzky quartets in this set. Not sure these have been bettered. Marvelous post. Many thanks.
Which of the vegh beethoven cycles was on auvidis valois cd's? It was stereo I'm sure.
In the absence of the Busch version this will very have to do. xxx