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| 31 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 |
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| 28 | 29 | 30 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
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This is the follow up to the extremely popular album Best Classics 100. The 6 CDs are themed differently from those in the first album and cover 'Spectacular Classics', 'Eternal Classics', 'Romantic Classics', 'Instrumental Classics', 'Nostalgic Classics' and 'Favourite Encores'.
The benchmark recording of Beethoven Piano concertos with incomparable Leon Fleisher and George Szell.
As one customer form amazon.com wrote: “This is an outstanding recording. Leon Fleischer and George Szell are a match made in heaven. The standouts in this collection are the Beethoven 4th and the Mozart 25th. George Szell was one of the absolute best conductors of concerti. The musicality and ensemble playing are flawless. The recording of the Mozart 25th is the best I've ever heard. Don't overlook one of Mozart's later masterpieces played so flawlessly. This particular work comes off best with a large modern orchestra,like the CSO, as opposed to a smaller ensemble. Great performances!”
Other reviews from Amazon.com
These two CD offer music lovers a golden opportunity to hear one of the truly great sets of Brandenburg Concertos. Listeners familiar with the fast, super-bright sound of certain famous British and German authentic instrument groups such as The English Concert or Musica Antiqua Köln, will find much to savor in these warmly dark-toned versions. Gamba player turned conductor Jordi Savall treats each work with positively epicurean relish. It goes without saying that he plays the two strings-only works (Nos. 3 and 6, and especially this last, which is scored entirely for "low" instruments) with an ideal balance of contrapuntal clarity and forward momentum, but there really isn't a dud in the lot. The prevailingly rich bass textures only serve to emphasize the brilliance of No. 2's solo trumpet, No. 4's recorders, or the solo harpsichord in No. 5. The deliciously fruity wind sonorities in No. 1 will also prove a source of delight. If you love these works, you should add this recording to your collection. Magnificent sound too.
David Hurwitz, ClassicsToday.com
