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Barber, Sibelius & Scriabin: One Movement Symphonies
Kansas City Symphony, Michael Stern
Awards:
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BBC Music Magazine, September 2021, Orchestral Choice
Founded in 1982, this orchestra offers here a classy standard of playing, plus the conductor-and-orchestra chemistry that’s needed to generate musical results as memorable as these, and in three...
Barber, Sibelius & Scriabin: One Movement Symphonies
Kansas City Symphony, Michael Stern
Purchase product
Awards:
-
BBC Music Magazine, September 2021, Orchestral Choice
Founded in 1982, this orchestra offers here a classy standard of playing, plus the conductor-and-orchestra chemistry that’s needed to generate musical results as memorable as these, and in three...
About
Reference Recordings proudly presents a unique album of one movement symphonies composed by Barber, Sibelius and Scriabin, in an outstanding interpretation from Michael Stern and the Kansas City Symphony. This album, the ninth in our series with the orchestra, was produced by David Frost, seven-time winner of the Classical Producer of the Year GRAMMY® award. It was recorded by RR’s own engineering team of GRAMMY®-winning engineer and Technical Director Keith O. Johnson, and multi-GRAMMY® nominated engineer Sean Martin. Music Director Michael Stern is in his second decade with the Kansas City Symphony, hailed for its remarkable artistic ascent, original programming, organizational development and stability, as well as the extraordinary growth of its varied audiences since his tenure began. The Kansas City Symphony has a vision to transform hearts, minds and its community through the power of symphonic music.
Contents and tracklist
- Kansas City Symphony
- Michael Stern
- Kansas City Symphony
- Michael Stern
- Kansas City Symphony
- Michael Stern
Awards and reviews
-
BBC Music MagazineSeptember 2021Orchestral Choice
September 2021
Founded in 1982, this orchestra offers here a classy standard of playing, plus the conductor-and-orchestra chemistry that’s needed to generate musical results as memorable as these, and in three very different works...But the finest listening experience comes in Sibelius’s last and perhaps greatest symphony.
