Browse: Bartók - Romanian Folk Dances, Sz.56 (arr. Székely for violin & piano)

Needless to say, the score [of the Solo Sonata] holds no terrors for Ehnes who delivers a magisterial performance...Ehnes and his excellent pianist, Andrew Armstrong, make the best possible case... — BBC Music Magazine, March 2013, 5 out of 5 stars More…

Ukrainian violinist Graf Mourja follows up his fine disc of Stravinsky and Szymanowski for Harmonia Mundi with a foray into more eclectic territory. This selection brings together the wild and... — Catherine Nelson, The Strad, May 2004 More…

Roth finds a silvery sweetness for the more lyrical sections of the Stravinsky, an earthy fullness for the Brahms and skitters through the harmonics and left-hand pizzicato passages of the Wieniawski... — BBC Music Magazine, May 2021, 4 out of 5 stars More…

Stylistically, Strauss's lyrical Op 18 (1887) sits poised somewhere between Brahms's chivalrous song cycle Die schöne Magelone and Strauss's own Don Juan of the following year.
The finale is... — Gramophone Classical Music Guide, 2010 More…

The flute-and-guitar repertoire may be small but one cannot say it doesn't cater for all tastes...[the Shankar] is mesmerising and, like the programme as a whole, a kaleidoscope of infinite colours... — Gramophone Magazine, December 2013 More…

Beginning with the First Rhapsody is a cunning move: not only does it demonstrate Tanja Becker-Bender’s engagement with the folk style of string playing, but also it eases the ear in gently to... — BBC Music Magazine, July 2016, 4 out of 5 stars More…