Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.
[List of Songs]
● Beethoven : [1] (1) Piano Concerto No. 1 in C Major op. 15 (2) Piano Concerto No. 2 in C Major op. 19 (2) (1) Piano Concerto No. 3 in C Minor op. 37 (2) Piano Concerto No. 4 in G Major op. 58 (3) (1) Piano Concerto No. 5 in G Major op. 73 "Emperor" *
Concerto
[List of Performers]
Yukio Yokoyama (P) Japan Chamber Orchestra
[Recorded Information]
[1] (1) [2] (1) December 2003 [1] (2) [2] (2) April 2002 [3] (1) April 2004 / Parthenon Tama Grand Hall 2002 April 1 & 2 (2 & 4) / December 1 & 2 (1 & 3) / 2004 April 15 (5)
[Label]
SONY CLASSICAL
[Number]
3
[CD Audition]
[Comments on CD Audition]
It may be said that it is an ambitious album that shows one of the indicators of Beethoven's performances in the 21st century. Since it is performed with 30 or more orchestra (without a conductor), the ensemble is very close, the sound is simple and sharp, and the details of the music structure are clear and prospect is good. More than anything, I think it is Seishin's ultimate performance that has been reconsidered and rediscovered Beethoven's concertos that tend to be over-represented in modern times. Above all, I keenly feel that the point of view is centered on the piano. It is a more vivid record of Yokoyama's pianism.
[New CD Comments]
Beethoven tackled by Yukio Yokoyama with the JCO composed by the top players and young soloists of the orchestra in Tokyo. Since there is no conductor, Beethoven tackled by Yukio Yokoyama with the JCO composed by the top players and young soloists of the orchestra in Tokyo. Since there is no conductor, Beethoven tackled by Yukio Yokoyama with the sense of closeness and tension. Since there is 2003
Track list