Henryk Szeryng - Mozart: Violin Concerto No. 3 in G major, K. 216. Rec. 1969 скачать в хорошем качестве

Henryk Szeryng - Mozart: Violin Concerto No. 3 in G major, K. 216. Rec. 1969

New Philharmonia Orchestra, Sir Alexander Gibson 00:00 - I. Allegro 10:00 - II. Adagio 18:18 - III. Rondeau (Allegro) Recorded: 1969-11 Recording Venue: Barking Town Hall, London https://www.discogs.com/ru/release/2183846... https://www.amazon.com/Mozart-Complete-Vio... D. R. Schryer 5.0 out of 5 stars Superb performances Reviewed in the United States on July 2, 2011 Mozart's violin concertos, although written when he was only 19, are among his finest works. And no violinist is more suited to do do justice to these masterpieces than Henryk Szeryng. Szeryng -- although not as famous as some others -- was one of the greatest violinists of the 20th century. Although he excelled in a wide range of repertoire -- from Vivaldi through Sibelius -- Szeryng's beautiful sweet tone and elegant performance style were especially effective in the performance of Mozart. No other violinist I've heard excels him in this repertoire. He was the consummate Mozart violinist, as these recordings attest. Highly recommended. https://theviolinchannel.com/vadim-gluzman... Vadim Gluzman Honors Violinist Henryk Szeryng What would you say has been Henryk Szeryng’s most impactful contribution to the violin and music world? What, in your opinion, made him so special? Undoubtedly, Henryk Szeryng belongs to the “pantheon” of the greatest musicians of all time. Luckily for us, he left an enormous discography that gives us an incredible view of his artistry. Szeryng’s elegance, sophistication, depth of emotion, and absolute dedication to the score are truly one of a kind. His mastery of the instrument were second to none — he was a true aristocrat among violinists! Szeryng's dedication to philanthropy, cultural diplomacy, education, and support of young musicians is a side of his life, that perhaps is lesser known to the general public. He gave in order to give, not in order to be recognized. Szeryng has donated Stradivari and Guarneri violins from his collection to the Israel Philharmonic, and Mexican National Orchestra, and gifted numerous instruments to young talented musicians — the extraordinary violinist Shlomo Mintz was one of them. To quote the great artist himself: "To breathe is to want, To want is to get, To get is to give, To give is to live, To live is to love" I think it is important to remember this great musician and violinist, as someone who gave all of himself in music as well as in life without expecting anything in return!