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Brahms: Piano Concerto No.1 & Four Pieces for Piano Op. 119
Joseph Moog (piano), Deutsche Radio Philharmonie, Nicholas Milton
Moog’s first entry [is] clear and unfussy, with enough subtle rubato to give the music shape and direction. The pacing is always effective, but there could be a greater dynamic range, with pianissimos...
Brahms: Piano Concerto No.1 & Four Pieces for Piano Op. 119
Joseph Moog (piano), Deutsche Radio Philharmonie, Nicholas Milton
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Moog’s first entry [is] clear and unfussy, with enough subtle rubato to give the music shape and direction. The pacing is always effective, but there could be a greater dynamic range, with pianissimos...
About
After the success of his album of the 2nd Concerto of Brahms, Joseph Moog follows with a superb recording of the turbulent 1st Concerto, coupled with the late Piano Pieces op.119.
Gramophone said of the 2nd concerto, “Moog’s technical aplomb is abundantly apparent... the scherzo sounds almost inhumanly easier here.” Pizzicato said “Moog plays with imagination and individuality... peerless accompaniment and brilliant, virtuoso playing.”
Contents and tracklist
- Joseph Moog (piano)
- Deutsche Radio Philharmonie
- Nicholas Milton
Awards and reviews
Christmas 2020
Moog’s first entry [is] clear and unfussy, with enough subtle rubato to give the music shape and direction. The pacing is always effective, but there could be a greater dynamic range, with pianissimos often too present, and fortissimos not opening out enough.
March/April 2021
hat distinguishes his playing is an effortless technique that makes the piano seem like an instrument easily tamed and capable of a flowing lyrical line. Nothing is banged or forced. You never feel that the soloist is conquering an obstreperous resistance.
February 2021
In short, Moog’s interpretations admirably supplement my personal reference recordings