Product Description
Contents: [Deutsche Grammophon 125th Anniversary] [First Analog Recording Period] [SHM-CD Specification] [Green Color Label Coating] Sergiu Celibidache is known as one of the leading Bruckner conductors of the postwar era. His recording of Symphony No. 9 with the Stuttgart Radio Symphony Orchestra, where he served as principal guest conductor in the 1970s before becoming principal conductor of the Munich Philharmonic, differs from his later performances, which were extremely slow in tempo, in that it emphasizes the natural flow of the music. The broadcast recording contained on this disc is a valuable legacy that allows us to experience the music of Celibidache, who was known to dislike recording, and is an indispensable disc when discussing postwar Bruckner performances. "Deutsche Grammophon - THE HISTORY" Series 100 Titles Deutsche Grammophon 125th Anniversary 100 titles carefully selected from Deutsche Grammophon's masterpieces, including albums that have been highly acclaimed, works of high historical value, and masterpieces by masters and current artists. The release will be divided into two parts: 40 titles from the analog recording period and 60 titles from the digital recording period. The booklet will include easy-to-understand new album commentary written by four music writers (Hajime Teranishi, Tetsuya Higashibata, Hiroyuki Yagi, and Akiya Kadooka). All products will use the best masters and will feature high-quality SHM-CD + green color label coating specifications to bring out their potential. Release date: Wednesday, April 12, 2023 - Part 1: 40 titles from the analog recording period Release date: Wednesday, May 17, 2023 - Part 2: 60 titles from the digital recording period Media reviews and more Sergiu Celibidache is known as one of the leading Bruckner conductors of the postwar era. His performance of Symphony No. 9 with the Stuttgart Radio Symphony Orchestra, where he served as principal guest conductor in the 1970s before becoming principal conductor of the Munich Philharmonic, differs from his later performances with extremely slow tempos, emphasizing the natural flow of the music. The broadcast recordings included on this album are a precious legacy that allows us to experience the music of Celibidache, who was known for his aversion to recording, and it is an indispensable album when discussing post-war Bruckner performances. (C)RS