Zemlinsky Quartet - Dvorak: String Quartet No.9 Op.34, String Quartet No.13 Op.106 (2012) [SACD]
Artist: Zemlinsky Quartet
Title: Dvorak: String Quartet No.9 Op.34, String Quartet No.13 Op.106
Year Of Release: 2012
Label: PRAGA Digitals
Genre: Classical
Quality: DSD64 image (*.iso) / 2.0, 5.1 (2,8 MHz/1 Bit)
Total Time: 01:10:08
Total Size: 4.2 GB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Dvorak: String Quartet No.9 Op.34, String Quartet No.13 Op.106
Year Of Release: 2012
Label: PRAGA Digitals
Genre: Classical
Quality: DSD64 image (*.iso) / 2.0, 5.1 (2,8 MHz/1 Bit)
Total Time: 01:10:08
Total Size: 4.2 GB
WebSite: Album Preview
Antonin Dvorak: String Quartet No.9 Op.34:
01. First movement - Allegro - Piu mosso (11:40)
02. Second movement - Alla polka (Allegretto scherzando - Poco meno mosso - Trio - Da Capo) (6:30)
03. Third movement - Adagio (7:51)
04. Fourth movement - Finale. Poco allegro - piu mosso (6:56)
Antonin Dvorak: String Quartet No.13 Op.106:
05. First movement - Allegro moderato (9:31)
06. Second movement - Adagio ma non troppo (10:22)
07. Third movement - Molto vivace (6:35)
08. Fourth movement - Finale. Poco allegro - Andante sostenuto - Allegro con fuoco (10:23)
Two scores that frame the period when the composer of the famous 'American’ Quartet (No.12) was in his prime.
Combining rhythmic invention, which ennobles the natural vigour of a reinvented folklore, bright colors shaded by the importance of the viola part, and a spontaneous melodic outpouring that contrasts with the absorbing melancholy of the slow movements (sublimation of the dumka), they give voice to an astonishing feeling of love and plenitude despite a number of personal dramas that the composer had undergone. It is as though their irresistible animation formed the image of a people that was going to become a nation once again in 1918.
Combining rhythmic invention, which ennobles the natural vigour of a reinvented folklore, bright colors shaded by the importance of the viola part, and a spontaneous melodic outpouring that contrasts with the absorbing melancholy of the slow movements (sublimation of the dumka), they give voice to an astonishing feeling of love and plenitude despite a number of personal dramas that the composer had undergone. It is as though their irresistible animation formed the image of a people that was going to become a nation once again in 1918.