The virtuoso's tense and clear music, the purest Mozart in Jupiter and the Concerto
Toscanini and the NBC Symphony Orchestra perform Mozart's late masterpiece "Jupiter" with sharp contours and controlled momentum, and the following Bassoon Concerto is a record in which the soloist's refined technique and soft classical style resonate with each other.
Symphony No. 41, "Jupiter," highlights Toscanini's characteristically linear and taut approach, unfolding from the very beginning with a clear, unwavering structure. The NBC Symphony Orchestra, under the scrupulous direction, demonstrates unified phrasing down to the finest detail. The voices emerge vividly, particularly in the fugato of the final movement, creating a remarkable purity of sound image. Meanwhile, in the Bassoon Concerto, Leonard Sharrow's soft, dignified solo voice perfectly balances the lightness and subtlety of the Classical period. The orchestra, without being overly heavy, provides a clear accompaniment that supports the soloist, bringing the whole piece together. The juxtaposition of these two distinct works reaffirms Toscanini's powerful leadership and profound understanding of the Classical period.
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A:
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1)
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First Movement: Allegro Vivace
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2)
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Second Movement: Andante Cantabile
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3)
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Third Movement: Menuetto; Trio: Allegretto
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4)
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Fourth Movement: Molto Allegro
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B:
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1)
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First Movement: Allegro
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2)
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Second Movement: Andante Ma Adagio
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3)
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Third Movement: Rondo: Tempo Di Menuetto
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Composed By - Mozart
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Orchestra - NBC Symphony Orchestra
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Conductor - Arturo Toscanini
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Liner Notes - David Hall (10)
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Bassoon - Leonard Sharrow (B1 to B3)
