Christian Lindberg

Roland Pöntinen

Lindberg/Pöntinen: Live in USA

Ludwig van Beethoven

Israel NK orchestra

Beethoven: In Focus

Lindberg - Pöntinen: In Focus

Roland Pöntinen Plays Romantic Piano Music

When You Whish Uopn a Star

Det strålar en stjärna

Roland Pöntinen Live

Ding Dong

Away in the Manger

Silent Night

Gläns över sjö och strand

Mats Widlund

Pontus Carron

Piano Festival

Jan Sandström

Símon Bolívar Symphony Orchestra

Jan Sandström: A Composer´s Portrait

Franz Liszt

ADDA Simfònica

Liszt: Piano Concerto No.1 in E Flat Major

Sueye Park

Szymanowski: Music for Violin and Piano

Franz Seraphicus Peter Schubert

Swedish Chamber Orchestra

The Essential Schubert

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Pacho Flores

The Essential Mozart

Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky

Claude Debussy

Wilhelm Stenhammar

The Essential Roland Pöntinen

Best of Schubert Vol. 2

Best of Schubert Vol. 1

Schubert: Moment Musical in C Major

Schubert: Four Songs for Trombone and Piano

Oviedo Filarmonía

The Best of Tchaikovsky Vol. 2

Tchaikovsky: The Seasons (Excerpts)

Tchaikovsky: Six Romances Op. 6 (Arr. for Trombone and Piano)

40 Years on Stage

Nutcracker Suite

Black Hawk Eagle

Gioachino Rossini

Guillaume Tell Overture

Georges Bizet

Carmen Suite

Best of Pöntinen

Debussy: Clair de lune

Fryderyk Chopin

Chopin: Nocturne in E-flat major, Op. 9, No. 2

Pathways

Beethoven: Für Elise

L'HEURE BLEUE

Erik Satie

Satie: Gymnopedie no. 3

Per Egland

When you wish upon a Star

Ulf Wallin

Johannes Brahms

Brahms: Works for Violin & Piano, Vol. 1

Szymanowski, K.: Piano Sonata No. 3 / Mazurkas / Masks / Metopes

Pianorama - Collection of Film Music for Piano

Schoenberg / Berg: Piano Music

Evening Bells

Satie: Piano Music

Mendelssohn / Rachmaninov / Liszt / Debussy: Music for A Rainy Day, Vol. 2

Asked the question ‘How many sonatas for violin and piano did Johannes Brahms compose?’, many lovers of chamber music would probably answer three, and maybe also add their respective keys and opus numbers. When pressed, a number of them would also remember the so-called F.A.E. Sonata, a collaborative effort by the young Brahms, Albert Dietrich and their mentor Robert Schumann. But very few would probably think of the two Opus 120 sonatas, composed in 1894 for clarinet (or viola) and piano, but a year later published in the composer’s own version for the violin. As the range of the B flat clarinet goes a fourth lower than that of the violin, Brahms had been forced to make considerable revisions to the clarinet part – which in turned entailed changes in the piano part, and consequently the printing of a new piano score. The seasoned team of violinist Ulf Wallin and pianist Roland Pöntinen have now decided to record all the Brahms sonatas, and the results are being released on two albums, the first one including the first of the ‘official’ sonatas, No. 1 in G major, Op. 78, the F minor Sonata from Op. 120 and Brahms’s Scherzo from the F.A.E. Sonata. Wallin and Pöntinen round off the programme with transcriptions of two of Brahms’s more lyrical songs.

Albums | Singles