- Reviews
- Questions
Perfect score
This is one of the finest recordings ever made of violin and orchestra. It is also one of only four early Deccas to get a perfect score for both sound and performance. HDTT’s tape transfer sounds even better than my early London pressing. Highly recommended!
ChinaMy favorite performance remastered in wonderful sound.
I have been loving Oistrakh's Bruch works performance for many years. This HDTT remastering reveals more for me.
SwedenExcellent
This redux definitely improves on the previous HDTT release, perhaps most notably on the Hindemith. For comparison I had the Decca Legends (2003) (good) and the LIM XRCD (2006) (very good). The HDDT is even more “up-front” than the XRCD and presents a great sense of space and separation of details, while the XRCD have more weight, perhaps at the cost of feeling somewhat heavy footed side-by-side with this new release. Both are excellent but different presentation of this very fine recording. Highly recommended. Great service from HDTT to send a new download link when there are available updates for previously bought items. Many Thanks.
SwedenJust grab it!
This redux definitely improves on the previous HDTT release, perhaps most notably on the Hindemith. For comparison I had the Decca Legends (2002) (good) and the LIM XRCD (2006) (very good). The HDDT is even more “up-front” than the XRCD and presents a great sense of space and separation of details, while the XRCD have more weight, perhaps at the cost of feeling somewhat heavy footed side-by-side with this new transfer. Both are excellent but different presentations of this very fine recording. Highly recommended. Great service from HDTT to send new download links as soon as there are available updates for previously bought items. Many Thanks.
Description:
Title: Bruch Scottish Fantasy and Hindemith Violin Concerto
Artist(s): David Oistrakh (Violin)
Jascha Horenstein & The London Symphony Orchestra
Paul Hindemith & The London Symphony Orchestra
Recording Info: Producer: Erik Smith
Engineers: Arthur Lilley & Alan Reeve
13,14 Sep 1962 West Hampstead Studio 3 / Hindemith
24 Sep 1962 Walthamstow Assembly Hall / Bruch
 |
|
