Best classical recordings...ever!
Aug 31, 2015 at 12:17 PM Post #5,491 of 9,368
 
To my knowledge, Heifetz has never recorded Schubert trios with Rubinstein and Piatigorsky together. 
No. 1 with Rubinstein and Feuermann, and no. 2 with Lateiner and Piatigorsky.


 
 
Exactly. The last 3 musicians.  I think interpretation of music - any music- doesn't get better than this. 
 
Still, I would like to recommend the Westminster recordings of the Badura-Skoda Trio. 


I have their recordings (heifetz and co) for schubert trios.
 
I think there are also videos of them performing.
 
Aug 31, 2015 at 12:26 PM Post #5,492 of 9,368
Hey has anyone recommended Heifetz or Cortot lately? This is such a hard genre in which to find good recordings, given that they stopped recording music in 1940.
 
Aug 31, 2015 at 12:30 PM Post #5,493 of 9,368
 
 

I have their recordings (heifetz and co) for schubert trios.
 
I think there are also videos of them performing.


Thanks. I know for the video with Piatigorsky, but only 1st movement from some movie. Haven't seen it as a CD anywhere. I have 65CDs Heifetz collection, containing all his commercial recordings. For whatever reason they didn't include it there. 
 
Aug 31, 2015 at 12:32 PM Post #5,495 of 9,368
 
Heifetz recorded until 1972.

 
That's too bad. 
evil_smiley.gif

 
Aug 31, 2015 at 12:36 PM Post #5,497 of 9,368
 
Heifetz's last recording was a farewell recital on October 23, 1972 in LA. So, he has pretty much lived through the stereo era. 

 
That wasn't the point. I'm well aware of his recording life.
 
Aug 31, 2015 at 12:41 PM Post #5,499 of 9,368
 
Thanks. I know for the video with Piatigorsky, but only 1st movement from some movie. Haven't seen it as a CD anywhere. I have 65CDs Heifetz collection, containing all his commercial recordings. For whatever reason they didn't include it there. 

I have it in volume 29?
 
Aug 31, 2015 at 1:13 PM Post #5,502 of 9,368
 
Sorry, didn't get the point. I must have somehow misunderstood you, when you wrote "that they stopped recording music in 1940". 

 
Sarcasm and the internet: never the twain shall meet. Don't worry about it.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top