Natalie Clein - The Romantic Cello
Natalie Clein (cello) & Charles Owen (piano)
Charles Owen has an admirably light touch, playing with great sensitivity whenever there's a danger of piano domination but is able to adopt a formidable presence in virtuoso passages… Natalie...
Natalie Clein - The Romantic Cello
Natalie Clein (cello) & Charles Owen (piano)
Purchase product
Charles Owen has an admirably light touch, playing with great sensitivity whenever there's a danger of piano domination but is able to adopt a formidable presence in virtuoso passages… Natalie...
About
Contents and tracklist
Work length24:50
This work is only available as an album download.
- Natalie Clein (cello), Charles Owen (piano)
- Recorded: 2006-04-20
- Recording Venue: 17-20 April 2006, Wathen Hall, St Paul's School, Barnes, London
I. Allegro moderato
Track length10:05
This track is only available as an album download.
- Natalie Clein (cello), Charles Owen (piano)
- Recorded: 2006-04-20
- Recording Venue: 17-20 April 2006, Wathen Hall, St Paul's School, Barnes, London
- Natalie Clein (cello), Charles Owen (piano)
- Recorded: 2006-04-20
- Recording Venue: 17-20 April 2006, Wathen Hall, St Paul's School, Barnes, London
- Natalie Clein (cello), Charles Owen (piano)
- Recorded: 2006-04-20
- Recording Venue: 17-20 April 2006, Wathen Hall, St Paul's School, Barnes, London
Rachmaninoff:
Cello Sonata in G minor Op. 19: IV. Allegro mosso
Work length10:20
This work is only available as an album download.
- Natalie Clein (cello), Charles Owen (piano)
- Recorded: 2006-04-20
- Recording Venue: 17-20 April 2006, Wathen Hall, St Paul's School, Barnes, London
- Natalie Clein (cello), Charles Owen (piano)
- Recorded: 2006-04-20
- Recording Venue: 17-20 April 2006, Wathen Hall, St Paul's School, Barnes, London
Awards and reviews
November 2006
Charles Owen has an admirably light touch, playing with great sensitivity whenever there's a danger of piano domination but is able to adopt a formidable presence in virtuoso passages… Natalie Clein is such a communicative player that we feel compelled to follow her line. Her tone is generally warm and expressive, but capable of receding to a chilly senza vibrato - as for the second subject of the Chopin finale - or rising to considerable intensity. ...whenever the cello is given long, sustained melodies - as in the trios of both Scherzos, and the second theme of the Rachmaninov finale - the effect is quite glorious.