Arcadia Quartet - Bartók: Complete String Quartets (2018) Hi-Res
Artist: Arcadia Quartet
Title: Bartók: Complete String Quartets
Year Of Release: 2018
Label: Chandos
Genre: Classical
Quality: FLAC 24 Bit (96 KHz / tracks+ booklet)
Total Time: 162:10 min
Total Size: 2,9 GB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Bartók: Complete String Quartets
Year Of Release: 2018
Label: Chandos
Genre: Classical
Quality: FLAC 24 Bit (96 KHz / tracks+ booklet)
Total Time: 162:10 min
Total Size: 2,9 GB
WebSite: Album Preview
CD1:
01. I. Lento
02. II. Poco a poco accelerando
03. III. Introduzione. Allegro
04. Prima Parte. Moderato
05. Seconda Parte. Allegro
06. Ricapitolazione della prima parte. Moderato
07. Coda. Allegro molto
08. I. Allegro
09. II. Adagio molto
10. III. Scherzo. Alla bulgarese (Vivace)
11. IV. Andante
12. V. Finale. Allegro vivace
CD2:
01. I. Moderato
02. II. Allegro molto capriccioso
03. III. Lento
04. I. Allegro
05. II. Prestissimo, con sordino
06. III. Non troppo lento
07. IV. Allegretto pizzicato
08. V. Allegro molto
09. I. Mesto. Piu mosso
10. II. Mesto. Marcia
11. III. Mesto. Burletta
12. IV. Mesto. Piu andante
13. Romanian Folk Dances, Sz. 56, BB 68 (Arr. for String Orchestra)
For its very first recording on Chandos, the Arcadia String Quartet presents what has been at the very heart of its musical career and influences: the complete string quartets by Bartók.
With the music of the Hungarian composer, the members of this Romanian ensemble, neighbours of his birthplace, have won such major career-shaping competitions as Osaka, the Wigmore Hall, and Hamburg.
Bartók’s attachment to the string quartet – as to no other genre – was to the keystone of the Viennese tradition, but with the aim of moving the medium out of its native city a little, into the countryside of alternative tonalities and rhythms. The six mature works he wrote are being revealed here with all the singular patterns, mixed modalities, bitterness, lamentations, and, at times, bright folk influences which they contain.
With the music of the Hungarian composer, the members of this Romanian ensemble, neighbours of his birthplace, have won such major career-shaping competitions as Osaka, the Wigmore Hall, and Hamburg.
Bartók’s attachment to the string quartet – as to no other genre – was to the keystone of the Viennese tradition, but with the aim of moving the medium out of its native city a little, into the countryside of alternative tonalities and rhythms. The six mature works he wrote are being revealed here with all the singular patterns, mixed modalities, bitterness, lamentations, and, at times, bright folk influences which they contain.