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Symphony in F, K.19a; Symphonies 1 in E flat, K.16; 4 in D, K.19; 5 in B flat, K.22; 6 in F, K.43; 7 in D, K.45; 7a in G (Alte Lambacher), K.45a; in B flat, K.45b; 8 in D, K.48; 9 in C, K.73; 10 in G, K.74; in F, K.75; in F, K.76; in D, K.81; 11 in D, K.84; in D, K.95; in C, K.96; in D, K.97; in C, K.102; 12 in G, K.110; 13 in F, K.112; 14 in A, K.114; in D, K.120 & 121; 15 in G, K.124; 16 in C, K.128; 17 in G, K.129; 18 in F, K.130; 19 in E flat, K.132; 20 in D, K.133; 21 in A, K.134; in D, K.161; 22 in C, K.162; 23 in D, K.181; 24 in B flat, K.182; 25 in G min., K.183; 26 in E flat, K.184; 27 in G, K.199; 28 in C, K.200; 29 in A, K.201; 30 in D, K.202; 31 in D (Paris), K.297; 32 in G, K.318; 33 in B flat, K.319; 34 in C, K.338; 35 in D (Haffner), K.385; 36 in C (Linz), K.425; 38 in D (Prague), K.504; 39 in E flat, K.543; 40 in G min., K.550; 41 in C ( Jupiter), K.551
EMI 585589-2 (12). ECO, Tate
Jeffrey Tate’s Mozart Symphonies survey is one of the finest things he has done for the gramophone. Recorded over a long period, from 1984 to 2003, his inspiration remained constant. Tate entered at the deep end by taking on Nos. 40 and 41 first, and they remain impressive accounts. In the Jupiter, the apt scale of the ECO allows the grandeur of the work to come out fully: on the one hand, it has the clarity of a chamber orchestral performance, but on the other, with trumpets and drums, its weight of expression never underplays the scale of the argument, which originally prompted the unauthorized nickname. In both symphonies, exposition repeats are observed in outer movements, particularly important in the Jupiter finale, which with its miraculous fugal writing bears even greater argumentative weight than the first movement, a point firmly established by Tate. Those who like a very plain approach may find his elegant pointing in the slow movements excessive, but Tate’s keen imagination on detail, as well as over a broad span, consistently conveys the electricity of a live performance. The recording is well detailed, yet has pleasant reverberation. Both the Linz and the Prague receive strong but elegant performances, bringing out the operatic overtones in the latter, not just in the Don Giovanni-like progressions in the slow introductions, but also in the power of the development section and in the wonder of the chromatic progressions in the slow movement, as well as the often surprising mixture of timbres. In the Linz, Tate is attractively individual, putting rather more emphasis on elegance and finding tenderness in the slow movement, taken like the Adagio of the Prague at a very measured speed.
Moving backwards to the earlier symphonies, from No. 25 onwards (itself very well done), Tate’s detailed articulation and fine detail are always telling. In all these works, he provides a winning combination of affectionate manners, freshness and elegance. (Readers should note: the alternative movements, originally included in this middle batch of symphonies, have been excised on this bargain-box release.) The three-disc set which comprises 16 early symphonies, from Nos. 13 to 24, written before his first out-and-out masterpiece among the symphonies (No. 25) include some of the rarer, early, unnumbered works, usually adaptations of early opera overtures, and all of them colourful pieces. The first three CDs in the box set are new recordings (2003) and concentrate on his earliest symphonies, and again include many of the unnumbered symphonies (here given supplementary numbers, from 42 to 52); these early works are full of vitality (even if with a couple of them their authenticity is doubtful). Tate finds a fresh exhilaration in these scores where the young Mozart was finding his feet, exploring possibilities all the time. There is a surprising amount of variety in these very early works, often pointing to his future brilliance in the opera house. The recordings are fresh and warm throughout this set, which is strongly recommended, especially at super-bargain price.
杰弗里·泰特执棒灌录的莫扎特交响曲全集堪称其唱片生涯最杰出的成就。这套跨越1984至2003年的录音始终保持着恒久的艺术生命力。泰特以第四十、四十一号交响曲作为开端,其诠释至今仍令人叹服。在《朱庇特》中,英国室内乐团恰如其分的编制规模让作品的宏伟性得以充分展现:既有室内乐般的清澈质感,又通过铜管与定音鼓的配置确保了表达力度的厚重,完全呼应了这部作品引发"朱庇特"别称的磅礴乐思。两首交响曲的外乐章均遵循呈示部反复标记,这对《朱庇特》终乐章尤为重要——其神奇的赋格写作所承载的思辨重量甚至超越首乐章,泰特对此作出了有力论证。偏好朴素风格的听众或觉其慢乐章优雅雕琢过度,但泰特对细节与整体结构的敏锐想象,始终传递着现场演奏般的电流感。录音细节丰富且混响怡人。《林茨》与《布拉格》交响曲的演绎兼具力量与优雅,后者尤其凸显歌剧特质:不仅慢板引子中《唐璜》式的行进令人称道,展开部的戏剧张力、慢乐章半音阶进行的奇绝效果,以及出人意表的音色组合都得到完美呈现。泰特对《林茨》的处理独具魅力,更强调优雅气质,并将慢乐章处理得柔情似水——其徐缓速度与《布拉格》的柔板如出一辙。
回溯至早期交响曲(从演绎出色的第二十五号开始),泰特对乐句细节的精妙处理始终具有说服力。这些作品中,他成功融合了亲切感、清新气质与优雅风范。(注:此廉价套装删去了原版中编号中间段交响曲的替代乐章。)收录第十三至二十四号早期交响曲的三碟套装,包含莫扎特首部成熟交响杰作(第二十五号)之前的作品,其中不乏改编自早期歌剧序曲的稀有未编号作品,皆色彩斑斓。套装内前三张CD为2003年新录音,聚焦最早期交响曲(含补充编号42至52的未编号作品),这些充满活力的习作虽偶有真伪争议,却展现了少年莫扎特探索各种可能性的创作轨迹。泰特在这些稚嫩乐谱中发掘出惊人的多样性,往往已预示其未来歌剧创作的辉煌。整套录音鲜活温暖,强烈推荐,尤其以超值价格面世更显难得。
Symphonies 40; 41 (Jupiter)
DG 478 3621. VPO, Bernstein
Bernstein’s electrifying account of No. 40 is keenly dramatic, individual and stylish, with the finale delightfully airy and fresh. If anything, the Jupiter is even finer: it is both exhilarating in its tensions and it observes the repeats in both halves of the finale, making it almost as long as the massive first movement. Bernstein’s electricity sustains its length, and one welcomes it for establishing the supreme power of the argument, the true crown of Mozart’s symphonic output. Pacing cannot be faulted in any of the four movements and, considering the problems inherent in making live recordings, the 1984 sound is first rate, lacking only the last degree of transparency in tuttis. This mid-price reissue takes its place again at the top of the list of recommendations for this coupling.
伯恩斯坦对第四十号的诠释充满戏剧张力,个性鲜明且风格卓然,终乐章尤为轻灵清新。《朱庇特》的演绎更胜一筹:既在张力中迸发激情,又严格遵循终乐章双呈示部反复标记,使其长度几乎比肩宏大的首乐章。伯恩斯坦的演绎能量足以支撑如此篇幅,令人叹服地确立了这部莫扎特交响巅峰之作的思辨力量。四个乐章的节奏把控无懈可击,考虑到现场录音的固有难题,1984年的音质已属一流,仅全奏时透明度稍欠。此次中价再版使这套录音再度位列该曲目推荐榜首。
https://115cdn.com/s/swwd62x3hq9?password=3377&#
Mozart - Symphonies - Jeffrey Tate, ECO [Warner]等3个文件(夹)
伯恩斯坦指挥的第40、41交响曲 WAV格式为自抓。
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