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Reviewer:
Jed Distler
On the other hand, Sonya Bach
often blurs the proverbial thin line between rigour and rigidity. Her solo
entrance following the D major Concerto’s first movement ritornello seems to
shoehorn the notes in, chasing the metronome and not allowing the phrases to
truly speak. Compare this to the shapelier bass lines and much more varied
articulations in Murray Perahia’s recording with the Academy of St Martin in the
Fields, or sample Ms Bach’s foursquare and heavy Italian Concerto first
movement alongside Gould or Schiff, and you’ll hear for yourself. Her
particularly unyielding slow movements operate on uniform expressive levels; you
won’t find anything like Angela Hewitt’s vocally informed eloquence in the F
minor or D minor works. Nor do the English Chamber Orchestra strings come close
to the point, precision and gradations of balance distinguishing the ensembles
in the Perahia and Hewitt cycles, which remain first choices for these works on
piano. |
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