 Anna Vinnitskaya’s discography to date has been Franco-Russian. Here she
 tackles Brahms, whom she has frequently played in concert, notably this
 summer at the Festival of La Roque d’Anthéron. Here is what ResMusica 
had to say about that recital: ‘True to her reputation, the Russian 
pianist genuinely illuminated the scene, impressing us with the control 
and depth of her artistry . . . Each piece obeyed a flawless 
architectural rigour, focusing on melodic line and diversity of tone. 
Right from the first bars of Bach’s Chaconne transcribed by Brahms for 
the left hand, she produced a sound so full and nuanced as to make us 
forget that we were listening to just one hand. . . . There is always a 
great temptation to slide into Romantic emphasis, but the Russian artist
 achieved emotion with sobriety, using very little pedal. In the 
Klavierstücke of Brahms, this ability to penetrate the score down to its
 slightest inflections resulted in a version at the opposite pole from 
what one so often hears. Only the great Brahms interpreters possess the 
gift of not overloading a text already sufficiently dense in 
sentiments.’ This recording was made some weeks later, at the famous, 
indeed legendary concert hall of Neumarkt near Nuremberg. (Presto Classical)
Anna Vinnitskaya’s discography to date has been Franco-Russian. Here she
 tackles Brahms, whom she has frequently played in concert, notably this
 summer at the Festival of La Roque d’Anthéron. Here is what ResMusica 
had to say about that recital: ‘True to her reputation, the Russian 
pianist genuinely illuminated the scene, impressing us with the control 
and depth of her artistry . . . Each piece obeyed a flawless 
architectural rigour, focusing on melodic line and diversity of tone. 
Right from the first bars of Bach’s Chaconne transcribed by Brahms for 
the left hand, she produced a sound so full and nuanced as to make us 
forget that we were listening to just one hand. . . . There is always a 
great temptation to slide into Romantic emphasis, but the Russian artist
 achieved emotion with sobriety, using very little pedal. In the 
Klavierstücke of Brahms, this ability to penetrate the score down to its
 slightest inflections resulted in a version at the opposite pole from 
what one so often hears. Only the great Brahms interpreters possess the 
gift of not overloading a text already sufficiently dense in 
sentiments.’ This recording was made some weeks later, at the famous, 
indeed legendary concert hall of Neumarkt near Nuremberg. (Presto Classical)lunes, 22 de febrero de 2016
Anna Vinnitskaya BRAHMS Bach-Brahms
 Anna Vinnitskaya’s discography to date has been Franco-Russian. Here she
 tackles Brahms, whom she has frequently played in concert, notably this
 summer at the Festival of La Roque d’Anthéron. Here is what ResMusica 
had to say about that recital: ‘True to her reputation, the Russian 
pianist genuinely illuminated the scene, impressing us with the control 
and depth of her artistry . . . Each piece obeyed a flawless 
architectural rigour, focusing on melodic line and diversity of tone. 
Right from the first bars of Bach’s Chaconne transcribed by Brahms for 
the left hand, she produced a sound so full and nuanced as to make us 
forget that we were listening to just one hand. . . . There is always a 
great temptation to slide into Romantic emphasis, but the Russian artist
 achieved emotion with sobriety, using very little pedal. In the 
Klavierstücke of Brahms, this ability to penetrate the score down to its
 slightest inflections resulted in a version at the opposite pole from 
what one so often hears. Only the great Brahms interpreters possess the 
gift of not overloading a text already sufficiently dense in 
sentiments.’ This recording was made some weeks later, at the famous, 
indeed legendary concert hall of Neumarkt near Nuremberg. (Presto Classical)
Anna Vinnitskaya’s discography to date has been Franco-Russian. Here she
 tackles Brahms, whom she has frequently played in concert, notably this
 summer at the Festival of La Roque d’Anthéron. Here is what ResMusica 
had to say about that recital: ‘True to her reputation, the Russian 
pianist genuinely illuminated the scene, impressing us with the control 
and depth of her artistry . . . Each piece obeyed a flawless 
architectural rigour, focusing on melodic line and diversity of tone. 
Right from the first bars of Bach’s Chaconne transcribed by Brahms for 
the left hand, she produced a sound so full and nuanced as to make us 
forget that we were listening to just one hand. . . . There is always a 
great temptation to slide into Romantic emphasis, but the Russian artist
 achieved emotion with sobriety, using very little pedal. In the 
Klavierstücke of Brahms, this ability to penetrate the score down to its
 slightest inflections resulted in a version at the opposite pole from 
what one so often hears. Only the great Brahms interpreters possess the 
gift of not overloading a text already sufficiently dense in 
sentiments.’ This recording was made some weeks later, at the famous, 
indeed legendary concert hall of Neumarkt near Nuremberg. (Presto Classical)
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