Beautifully recorded, open, tangible and unprocessed, leading up to the
Concerto Nelson Freire gives an unaffected recital of Chopin solos that
embrace a spontaneous, beguiling and eloquent Impromptu, a Ballade that
is at once direct yet elusive and most sensitively realised with a range
of colours and dynamics, then a dreamy Berceuse followed by a trio of
Mazurkas that are respectively earthy, teasing and mercurial -- the
music's complexities unravelled without denuding inherent enigmas -- and
to round things up a Polonaise that is noble and pulsating. With a
detailed and alert accompaniment from Lionel Bringuier and the Gürzenich Orchestra of Cologne, Freire continues to demonstrate why he is one of
the most discriminating pianists around, for this account of the F-minor
Piano Concerto -- lively and malleable in the first movement,
distinguished by strength, affection and old-world charm, then
hauntingly expressive in the nocturne-like Larghetto, and finally
dancing vivaciously -- is the epitome of innate Chopin-playing,
completing a release that is a winner. (Colin Anderson,
Classicalsource)
Gracias por compartir este registro. Suena muy bien y la interpretación es soberbia. Un abrazo, K.
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