Lionel Handy, Jennifer Walsh - British Cello Works, Vol. 3 (2025)
BAND/ARTIST: Lionel Handy, Jennifer Walsh
- Title: British Cello Works, Vol. 3
- Year Of Release: 2025
- Label: Lyrita
- Genre: Classical
- Quality: flac lossless (tracks)
- Total Time: 01:18:41
- Total Size: 335 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Cello Sonata in D Major: I. Allegro ma non troppo
02. Cello Sonata in D Major: II. Adagio lamentoso
03. Cello Sonata in D Major: III. Scherzo. Presto e con fuoco
04. Cello Sonata in D Major: IV. Rondo. Allegretto moderato
05. Cello Sonata: I. Allegro
06. Cello Sonata: II. Adagio
07. Cello Sonata: III. Allegro deciso
08. Cello Sonatina: I. Andante
09. Cello Sonatina: II. Allegro
10. Cello Sonatina: III. Andante con moto
11. Nocturne
12. Humoresque
13. Cello Sonata in D Minor, H. 125: I. Allegro ben moderato
Hurlstone’s Cello Sonata in D major (1899) was written for the noted cellist and composer May Mukle. In his review of the score, Havergal Brian opined that Hurlstone’s sonata ‘shows ripe and mature musicianship…’
The manuscript of Swinstead’s Cello Sonata was discovered by pianist Clive Williamson, while he was clearing the house of Vivian Langrish and his wife Ruth Harte, who were friends of Felix Swinstead. It is possible that this F major sonata may have been written just before the composer’s death and never given a public performance. Doreen Carwithen’s Cello Sonatina (1944) draws upon the stringed instrument’s sonorous, lyrical qualities. The often striking piano material is crucial to the unfolding narrative, rather than offering mere accompaniment and creates a genuine dialogue between the two protagonists.
Bridge’s two-movement Cello Sonata was begun in 1913, but not completed until 1917. Bridge always looked fondly upon the Cello Sonata, which has proved to be one of the composer’s most popular chamber works and remains the most regularly played of all his substantial pieces for two players.
01. Cello Sonata in D Major: I. Allegro ma non troppo
02. Cello Sonata in D Major: II. Adagio lamentoso
03. Cello Sonata in D Major: III. Scherzo. Presto e con fuoco
04. Cello Sonata in D Major: IV. Rondo. Allegretto moderato
05. Cello Sonata: I. Allegro
06. Cello Sonata: II. Adagio
07. Cello Sonata: III. Allegro deciso
08. Cello Sonatina: I. Andante
09. Cello Sonatina: II. Allegro
10. Cello Sonatina: III. Andante con moto
11. Nocturne
12. Humoresque
13. Cello Sonata in D Minor, H. 125: I. Allegro ben moderato
Hurlstone’s Cello Sonata in D major (1899) was written for the noted cellist and composer May Mukle. In his review of the score, Havergal Brian opined that Hurlstone’s sonata ‘shows ripe and mature musicianship…’
The manuscript of Swinstead’s Cello Sonata was discovered by pianist Clive Williamson, while he was clearing the house of Vivian Langrish and his wife Ruth Harte, who were friends of Felix Swinstead. It is possible that this F major sonata may have been written just before the composer’s death and never given a public performance. Doreen Carwithen’s Cello Sonatina (1944) draws upon the stringed instrument’s sonorous, lyrical qualities. The often striking piano material is crucial to the unfolding narrative, rather than offering mere accompaniment and creates a genuine dialogue between the two protagonists.
Bridge’s two-movement Cello Sonata was begun in 1913, but not completed until 1917. Bridge always looked fondly upon the Cello Sonata, which has proved to be one of the composer’s most popular chamber works and remains the most regularly played of all his substantial pieces for two players.
| Classical | FLAC / APE
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