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Date: | Sun, 4 Mar 2001 18:39:37 -0800 |
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Albie Cabrera ([log in to unmask]) wrote:
>-- There was support for Barbirolli's M6. I simply wasn't satisfied
>with his M5... been a while since I heard it, so I can't quite qualify or
>quantify why, but I know I just wasn't. If I remember rightly, though, I
>think I was wanting of more menace and fury... (I like my classical music
>to either dazzle or kick ass!;-)... and I don't think Barbirolli gave me
>that. My only other exposure to Barbirolli was a brief sampling of his
>Madamma Butterfly... and having lived with and loved my Karajan version of
>this recording... I came away thinking Barbirolli *blah*. (I like a lot
>of Karajan, ok? So to all the naysayers... Nyeah!;-P) Thus my hesitancy to
>pony up for Barbirolli's 6.
You're making a big mistake. Barbi's 6th is nothing like his 5th for
starters and you're judging a conductor on 1 recording you heard 'a while'
ago and another you heard only bits of? When I was young I couldn't stand
Klemperer's Beethoven. We grow and change....
>-- Finally, closing one of his posts, Tony Duggan mentioned an M5 that
>beat all others? Which one?? Can't possibly beat my Chailly... no...
>impossible! Well... if I do see it in my library... maaaaybe I'll give
>it a listen. I just can't imagine it though!;-)
Chailly's 5 is beautifully played and recorded but IMHO it doesn't hold a
candle to Inoue - and I'm sure Tony will weigh in with Shipway.
Deryk Barker
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