@@MarchantTapeArchive A very complex question.... "Naxos" had not at this time the splendid editorial ethic of the past. It's now impossible to know really the name of the producer, the engineers who make the transfer...and the origine of the source. The NYPSO broadcast were generaly recorded professionaly and we have splendid renditions of them...but not all of them. There were many non professional recirding on acetate, wire recorder, and paper tapes with mixed results. Your collection is very impressive in the increadible quality for 1947-1952 !!
@@admusicam3323 Very interesting! Did you see my post about how CBS lost most of it's radio broadcasts from the 40s and 50s? And that much of what has been published from that period were from unofficial recordings from collectors or other aficionados like Mr. Marchant? ruclips.net/user/postUgkxXkd9ZMXyV4RCiJ80fIXIr9y4UODGV9s_
The violin part in this performance follows Beethoven's original violin part as it appears in the manuscript. The standard published version which is the version we all know, is the version Beethoven made for publication with changes he felt were improvements.
Another amazing post, thank you!
what a beautifully chaste vibrato we hear in the slow movement!
Magnifique ! Splendid source. Much better than the one already edited, with clear Carnegie Hall ambient sound, and profund bass !
Thanks !
Glad you liked it - makes you wonder what the Naxos source was.
@@MarchantTapeArchive A very complex question.... "Naxos" had not at this time the splendid editorial ethic of the past. It's now impossible to know really the name of the producer, the engineers who make the transfer...and the origine of the source.
The NYPSO broadcast were generaly recorded professionaly and we have splendid renditions of them...but not all of them. There were many non professional recirding on acetate, wire recorder, and paper tapes with mixed results. Your collection is very impressive in the increadible quality for 1947-1952 !!
@@admusicam3323 Very interesting! Did you see my post about how CBS lost most of it's radio broadcasts from the 40s and 50s? And that much of what has been published from that period were from unofficial recordings from collectors or other aficionados like Mr. Marchant? ruclips.net/user/postUgkxXkd9ZMXyV4RCiJ80fIXIr9y4UODGV9s_
This is extraordinary! Thank you!
Is this an earlier edition of the concerto he uses, because lots of the passage work is different?
Goldberg uses Beethoven's original manuscript version of the solo part. Beethoven made revisions for the standard published version.
The violin part in this performance follows Beethoven's original violin part as it appears in the manuscript. The standard published version which is the version we all know, is the version Beethoven made for publication with changes he felt were improvements.
@@remomazzetti8757 Thank you for this information!