Music Analysis
What is/are the Composers, Music Titles and Performers in this CD?
By Antonin Dvorak
Track 1: Allegro ma non troppo
Track 2: Lento
Track 3:Molto vivance
Track 4: Finale: Vivace, ma non troppo
By Peter Ilych Tchaikovsky
Track 5: Moderato e semplice
Track 6: Andante catabile
Track 7: Scherzo: Allegro non tanto- Trio
Track 8: Finale: Allegro giusto- Allegro vivace
By Alexander Borodin
Track 9: Allegro moderato
Track 10: Scherzo: Allegro
Track 11: Notturno: Andante
Track 12: Finale: Andante- Vivance
Played by the Emerson String Quartet: Eugene Drucker, 1st Violin (Dvorak, Tchaikovsky) 2nd violin (Bordin); Phlip Setzer, 2nd violin (Dvorak, Tchaikovsky) 1st violin (Bordin) ; Lawrence Dutton, viola/alto; David Finneckle, violincello
Find information and interesting stories about the music, composers, or performers.
They received a Grammy Award in the catergory “Best Chamber Music Performance” for its May 2009 recording Intimate Letters. They gave recorded over thirty recordings with Deutscge Grammophon since 1987. Eight of those have won Grammy Awards. The Emerson String Quartet was taught by David Soyer how to play together and not just follow a leader. He gave lots of helpful advice about staying together. Even though Soyer died his advice is still well used by the quartet today.
Do you like this CD? What is your favorite piece? I like this CD because in all the pieces I can hear the instruments “talking” to one another and they play a wide variety of different types of songs (some are faster and more upbeat while others are peaceful and beautiful.) My favorite piece on this CD is the First Track called Allegro mon troppo by Antonin Dvorak. I like this piece because it has a few different styles (some parts are slower while others are faster and upbeat). In this piece I hear the instruments “talking” to each other more than in some other pieces.
Do you have any other recordings that contain the same music as in
By Antonin Dvorak
Track 1: Allegro ma non troppo
Track 2: Lento
Track 3:Molto vivance
Track 4: Finale: Vivace, ma non troppo
By Peter Ilych Tchaikovsky
Track 5: Moderato e semplice
Track 6: Andante catabile
Track 7: Scherzo: Allegro non tanto- Trio
Track 8: Finale: Allegro giusto- Allegro vivace
By Alexander Borodin
Track 9: Allegro moderato
Track 10: Scherzo: Allegro
Track 11: Notturno: Andante
Track 12: Finale: Andante- Vivance
Played by the Emerson String Quartet: Eugene Drucker, 1st Violin (Dvorak, Tchaikovsky) 2nd violin (Bordin); Phlip Setzer, 2nd violin (Dvorak, Tchaikovsky) 1st violin (Bordin) ; Lawrence Dutton, viola/alto; David Finneckle, violincello
Find information and interesting stories about the music, composers, or performers.
They received a Grammy Award in the catergory “Best Chamber Music Performance” for its May 2009 recording Intimate Letters. They gave recorded over thirty recordings with Deutscge Grammophon since 1987. Eight of those have won Grammy Awards. The Emerson String Quartet was taught by David Soyer how to play together and not just follow a leader. He gave lots of helpful advice about staying together. Even though Soyer died his advice is still well used by the quartet today.
Do you like this CD? What is your favorite piece? I like this CD because in all the pieces I can hear the instruments “talking” to one another and they play a wide variety of different types of songs (some are faster and more upbeat while others are peaceful and beautiful.) My favorite piece on this CD is the First Track called Allegro mon troppo by Antonin Dvorak. I like this piece because it has a few different styles (some parts are slower while others are faster and upbeat). In this piece I hear the instruments “talking” to each other more than in some other pieces.
Do you have any other recordings that contain the same music as in