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# **Mahler / Symphony No. 5 / Vaclav Neumann** & The Czech Philharmonic (1977) [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zkF3GTzjIWQ](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zkF3GTzjIWQ)

# **Gustav Mahler — Symphony No.3 in D minor — Leonard Bernstein**, New York Philharmonic Orchestra, 1962 [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=REkQyRwDfNs](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=REkQyRwDfNs)

# **Mahler - Symphony No. 2 "Resurrection" **- **Hilde Rössel-Majdan - Elisabeth Schwarzkopf** - Philharmonia Chorus & Orchestra - **Otto Klemperer ** Recorded in 1962, at London [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RkLIKptIqGo](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RkLIKptIqGo)

# **Anton Bruckner**: Symphony Nr. 6 in A major, WAB 106 - Berliner Philharmoniker Herbert von Karajan - 1975 [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UX3LMHqm4C8&list=PL2RcrGlMi-suFYtqrLvilCZvR-FDY8IMa&index=6](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UX3LMHqm4C8&list=PL2RcrGlMi-suFYtqrLvilCZvR-FDY8IMa&index=6)

# **Anton Bruckner**: Symphony Nr. 4 in E-flat major "Romantic", WAB 104 - Berliner Philharmoniker - Herbert von Karajan 1975 [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rCvOXwgOvOo&list=PL2RcrGlMi-suFYtqrLvilCZvR-FDY8IMa&index=4](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rCvOXwgOvOo&list=PL2RcrGlMi-suFYtqrLvilCZvR-FDY8IMa&index=4)

# **Anton Bruckner **— Symphony No.9 in D minor — Herbert von Karajan, Berliner Philharmoniker - 1975 [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mC3s5W_sXHI&list=PL2RcrGlMi-suFYtqrLvilCZvR-FDY8IMa&index=9](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mC3s5W_sXHI&list=PL2RcrGlMi-suFYtqrLvilCZvR-FDY8IMa&index=9)

**Anton Bruckner** (1824–1896) was an Austrian composer and organist whose music bridges Romanticism and monumental symphonic architecture. Deeply religious and largely self-taught as a composer, he spent much of his life as a church…

**Domenico Scarlatti** (1685–1757) was one of the most original keyboard composers of the Baroque era and a central figure in the history of the harpsichord. Son of Alessandro Scarlatti, he was trained in Italy…

**Alessandro Scarlatti** (1660–1725) was one of the most important architects of Baroque music and the founder of the **Neapolitan school of opera**. Born in Palermo, he achieved early success and spent much of his…

# **Andromeda Remastered 1 ** **ANDRCD5000** Wagner - Der Ring des Nibelungen - Joseph Keilberth (1953) **ANDRCD5002** Vladimir Horowitz - The Romantic Era - 1942-1953 Recordings **ANDRCD5003** Clara Haskil - The 1947-1954 Piano Concertos…

**François Couperin** (1668–1733), known as *“Couperin le Grand,”* was one of the most refined and influential composers of the French Baroque. Born into a distinguished musical family in Paris, he became organist at the…

**Jean-Philippe Rameau** (1683–1764) was one of the greatest figures of the French Baroque, renowned both as a composer and as a revolutionary music theorist. After years working as an organist in provincial cities, he…

**Jean-Baptiste Lully** (1632–1687) was one of the most influential composers of the French Baroque and the architect of a distinctly French operatic style. Born in Florence and later naturalized as a French citizen, he…

**Alexander Dargomyzhsky** (1813–1869) was a pivotal figure in Russian music, standing between Glinka and *The Mighty Handful*. Closely associated with Balakirev’s circle, he played a crucial role in pushing Russian opera toward greater realism…

**Nikolai Medtner** (1880–1951) was one of the most profound and introspective composers of the late Romantic tradition. A brilliant pianist trained at the Moscow Conservatory, he was closely associated with Rachmaninoff, who admired and…

**Sergei Prokofiev** (1891–1953) was one of the most versatile and distinctive composers of the 20th century, known for his bold originality, sharp wit, and lyrical imagination. A child prodigy, he studied at the St.…

**Dmitri Shostakovich** (1906–1975) was one of the most powerful and complex musical voices of the 20th century. A prodigy trained at the Leningrad Conservatory, he rose to international fame early, yet spent much of…

**Modest Mussorgsky** (1839–1881) was one of the most original and radical voices of 19th-century Russian music. A member of *The Mighty Handful* (*The Five*), he rejected academic conventions in favor of a raw, truthful…

**Nikolai Myaskovsky** (1881–1950) was a central yet often understated figure of Russian and Soviet symphonic music, sometimes called *“the conscience of Russian music.”* Trained at the St. Petersburg Conservatory under Rimsky-Korsakov and Lyadov, he…

**Sergei Taneyev** (1856–1915) was one of the most intellectually rigorous figures in Russian music, renowned as a composer, teacher, and musical scholar. A close pupil and trusted friend of Tchaikovsky, he later became director…

**Igor Stravinsky** (1882–1971) was one of the most influential and revolutionary composers of the 20th century. Born in Russia and later living in France and the United States, he constantly reinvented his musical language,…

**Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky** (1840–1893) was one of the most emotionally powerful and internationally celebrated composers of the 19th century. Educated at the St. Petersburg Conservatory, he combined solid Western academic training with a deeply…

**Alexander Glazunov** (1865–1936) was a major figure in the transition from Russian Romanticism to the early 20th century. A prodigious talent, he studied with Rimsky-Korsakov and was strongly supported by Balakirev, quickly establishing himself…

**Sergei Rachmaninoff** (1873–1943) was one of the last great representatives of late Romanticism and one of the finest pianists of his time. Trained at the Moscow Conservatory, he achieved early success as a composer,…