Mandelring Quartett - Shostakovich: Complete String Quartets Vol.4 (2008) [SACD]
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BAND/ARTIST: Mandelring Quartett
- Title: Shostakovich: Complete String Quartets Vol.4
- Year Of Release: 2008
- Label: Audite [92.529]
- Genre: Classical
- Quality: DSD64 image (*.iso) / 2.0 > 1-bit/2.8224 MHz
- Total Time: 01:15:34
- Total Size: 3,6 GB (+3%rec.)
- WebSite: Album Preview
...the Mandelring Quartet makes it abundantly clear that it is building one of the outstanding cycles in today's catalogue. (The Strad about Vol. II) After the most successful release of Vol. I , Vol. II and Vol. III the Mandelring Quartett continues its complete recording of Shostakovich's fifteen string quartets with Vol. IV. The more Dmitri Shostakovich became involved with his country between 1960 and 1970, the more stagnant became his creative output. One of the reasons for this was surely the composer's waning health. Also, his role as a political exhibit in the state of Khrushchev and Brezhnev was not always a source of inspiration to him. Shostakovich had to endure physical decline, as well as the schizophrenic setting of conforming when he was a non-conformist at heart, which wore him down mentally and paralysed his creative work. In this situation of suffering chamber music increasingly took on the quality of an intimate diary in which Shostakovich struck personal notes without foregoing innovations or experiments. This begins in String Quartet No. 10 (1964) where the goose-step of the rulers can be heard, as well as the will of the individual to survive. His most innovative work, and perhaps his most important quartet, is the String Quartet No. 12 (1968) where the composer makes systematic but not dogmatic use of dodecaphonic methods for the first time. String Quartet No. 14 (1973), on the other hand, was written during his final period when Shostakovich increasingly composed slow movements and intoned lamentos. With Shostakovich's fifteen string quartets the Mandelring Quartett presents a quartet cycle, which in its entirety probably represents the most important corpus of string quartets of the twentieth century.
Tracks:
String Quartet No. 10 In A Flat Major, Op. 118. (23:42)
1. Andante. 4:10
2. Allegretto Furioso. 3:54
3. Adagio. 6:25
4. Allegretto. 9:13
String Quartet No. 12 In D Flat Minorr, Op. 133. (25:41)
5. Moderato. 6:23
6. Allegretto. 19:18
String Quartet No. 14 In F Sharp Major, Op. 142. (26:01)
7. Allegretto. 8:38
8. Adagio. 9:32
9. Allegretto. 7:51
Personnel:
Cello – Bernhard Schmidt
Viola – Roland Glassl
Violin – Nanette Schmidt, Sebastian Schmidt
Tracks:
String Quartet No. 10 In A Flat Major, Op. 118. (23:42)
1. Andante. 4:10
2. Allegretto Furioso. 3:54
3. Adagio. 6:25
4. Allegretto. 9:13
String Quartet No. 12 In D Flat Minorr, Op. 133. (25:41)
5. Moderato. 6:23
6. Allegretto. 19:18
String Quartet No. 14 In F Sharp Major, Op. 142. (26:01)
7. Allegretto. 8:38
8. Adagio. 9:32
9. Allegretto. 7:51
Personnel:
Cello – Bernhard Schmidt
Viola – Roland Glassl
Violin – Nanette Schmidt, Sebastian Schmidt
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