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Bruckner: Symphony No. 3 in D minor

1889 Version

Bruckner Orchestra Linz, Markus Poschner

Poschner’s performance has the distinction of being the fastest on any official label and is enlivened by some notably vigorous playing, especially from the timpani, but does not compete in...

Bruckner: Symphony No. 3 in D minor

1889 Version

Bruckner Orchestra Linz, Markus Poschner

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Poschner’s performance has the distinction of being the fastest on any official label and is enlivened by some notably vigorous playing, especially from the timpani, but does not compete in...

About

The most comprehensive Bruckner Symphonies cycle, including all available versions. Bruckner’s Third Symphony was always something of a symphonic problem child, from its disastrous first performance (not with standing the enthusiastic reception it received from a young Gustav Mahler) until well into the 20th century. In its original form, it's the longest, most Wagnerian of his symphonies that is often considered, rightly or wrongly, the first truly Brucknerian symphony. While some cherish the uncompromising originality of the first version, Bruckner himself preferred the much tighter 1889 third version, finding it “incomparably better”. This recording of that final version now enables listeners to decide for themselves.

Contents and tracklist

I. Mehr langsam. Misterioso
Track length17:19
II. Adagio bewegt, quasi Andante
Track length13:53
III. Scherzo. Ziemlich schnell - Trio
Track length6:13
IV. Finale. Allegro
Track length10:08

Spotlight on this release

Awards and reviews

April 2024

Poschner’s performance has the distinction of being the fastest on any official label and is enlivened by some notably vigorous playing, especially from the timpani, but does not compete in terms of mystery, rapture or excitement when heard alongside the recordings by Karajan (DG, 3/91) or Sanderling (Berlin Classics, 3/08).
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