Zoltán Kocsis

Barnabás Kelemen

Hommage à Fritz Kreisler

Tambourin Chinois, Op. 3

Chanson Louis XIII et Pavane in the Style of Couperin

Allegretto in the Style of Boccherini

Slavonic Dances, Op. 72: II. Slavonic Dance in E Minor

Dirge of the North

3 Old Viennese Dances: II. Liebesleid

3 Old Viennese Dances: I. Liebesfreud

3 Old Viennese Dances: III. Schön Rosmarin

Syncopation

Rondino on a Theme by Beethoven

Larghetto of Sonatina, Op. 100: II. Larghetto (Indian Lament)

Marché miniature viennoise

8 Humoresques, Op. 101: VII. Poco Lento e grazioso

La Gitana

Gypsy Caprice

String Quartet No. 1, Op. 11: II. Andante cantabile

Toy-Soldiers March

Recitativo and Scherzo-Caprice, Op. 6

Der Opernball: Midnight Bells

Caprice Viennois, Op. 2

Praeludium and Allegro in the Style of Pugnani

Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra

Symphonies of Life, Vol. 32 - Bartok; Piano Concertos 1 2 2, Miraculous Mandarin Suite

Hungarian National Philharmonic Orchestra

The world premiere of Mahler’s Symphony No. 1 took place on November 20, 1889 at the Vigadó Concert Hall, Budapest, conducted by the 29-year-old composer, and performed by the Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra.
The symphony originally consisted of five movements, but Mahler made many major revisions and alterations in the following years, until the piece reached its definitive four-movement form. It was this version, performed in Berlin in 1896, which eventually became known world-wide. Though the score for the world premiere has remained lost to this day, a subsequent five-movement version is still in existence. The Blumine movement of this version was inserted as the second movement in the final version, and it is in this form that Zoltán Kocsis conducted the piece on this CD.

Hommage à Fritz Kreisler

Song List

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