Vinyl:
Limited edition: Simon Rattle conducts Brahms
Cycle of all of Brahms’s symphonies by the Berliner Philharmoniker and Sir Simon Rattle: now available in an exclusive and limited vinyl edition.
Direct to disc: this term represents the ultimate in analogue recording quality. With no intervention and without any post-processing, the sound is cut directly into a master disc at the moment of the performance – the basis for a vinyl release of unique tonal authenticity. This complex, end-to-end analogue process is rarely used in today's digital age. It has now been used for the first time in 70 years to record a performance by the Berliner Phiharmoniker. On the programme are the symphonies of Johannes Brahms, conducted by Sir Simon Rattle.
The Brahms cycle in the direct to disc process is only on release in the Berliner Philharmoniker Recordings vinyl edition and not on any digital medium. Corresponding to Johannes Brahms’s year of birth, it is limited to 1833 copies worldwide.
Berliner Philharmoniker
Sir Simon Rattle
Johannes Brahms
Symphony No. 1 in C minor, Op. 68
Symphony No. 2 in D major, Op. 73
Symphony No. 3 in F major, Op. 90
Symphony No. 4 in E minor, Op. 98
Bonus
· Certificate – hand-signed by recording producer Rainer Maillard
· Two C-type photo prints of motifs from the recording sessions
Genre Philharmonie Berlin
Recording date September 2014
YOU MIGHT ALSO BE INTERESTED IN...
The perfect present: Win a free music or dance documentary!
IMZ International Music + Media Centre
Win a free 'Music in the Air' or 'Dance on Screen' DVD!
DVD + Blu-Ray: Elegance - A new Ballet Series | Six Ballets
MONARDA Music GmbH
The Elegance Series is a collection of breathtaking Ballet performances from internationally renowned houses with well-loved Dance Stars.
The Emigrants
Vanitas Stockholm
Online in Sweden til 26 Dec: Director and choreographer Mats Ek presents his vision of a true classic in Swedish literature, Vilhelm Moberg’s novel The Emigrants.
Concerts at Münchner Philharmoniker
Telmondis Distribution
Musical Direction by Valery Gergiev
with the Munich Philharmonic Orchestra