Denis Matsuev / Stravinsky / Tchaikovsky Stravinsky: Three Movements From Petrouchka; Tchaikovsky: The Seasons CD

Stravinsky: Three Movements From Petrouchka; Tchaikovsky: The Seasons Music

List Price	$11.96 (You save $1.97)
Label	RCA
Orig Year	9/19/2006
All Time Sales Rank	37518
CD Universe Part number	7273117
Catalog number	78861
Discs	1
Release Date	Sep 19, 2006
Recording Time	56 minutes

Stravinsky: Three Movements From Petrouchka; Tchaikovsky: The Seasons Review

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Stravinsky: Three Movements From Petrouchka; Tchaikovsky: The Seasons Songs

1. Petrushka, movements (3) for piano: Danse Russe (15:08) Windows Media Real Audio
Composer	Igor Stravinsky (1882 - 1971)
Performer	Denis Matsuev (Piano)
Date Written	1921
2. Petrushka, movements (3) for piano: Chez Pétrouchka (39:10) Windows Media Real Audio
Common Name	The Seasons For Piano
Composer	Pyotr Il'yich Tchaikovsky (1840 - 1893)
Performer	Denis Matsuev (Piano)
Genre	Character Piece / Romantic Period
Date Written	1875-1876
Period	Romantic
Country	Russia

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Anyone Can Whistle, which opened on Broadway on April 4, 1964, and closed after only nine performances on April 11, remained, despite its failure, a memorable show in American musical theater history because of its songwriter, Stephen Sondheim, who went on to write some of the most important shows of the 1970s and '80s, and because of its score, which was preserved on this cast album. Columbia Records was only contracted to record the show if it played at least 21 performances, but company head Goddard Lieberson insisted an LP be made anyway, an early instance of the passion some people felt for the show. On-stage, it was experimental and, said its defenders, ahead of its time. Indeed, its satiric plot, concerning governmental corruption and the question of whether those diagnosed as insane are really saner than "normal" people, might have been inappropriate for the spring of 1964, months after the assassination of President Kennedy, and months before the Gulf of Tonkin resolution that led to the Vietnam War, but only a few years later it would have been very timely. On record, though, the three principals, Lee Remick, Angela Lansbury, and Harry Guardino, all movie actors making their Broadway debuts, had limited voices (particularly Guardino), the songs were impressive, especially "There Won't Be Trumpets" (actually cut from the show before the opening), "Everybody Says Don't," "With So Little to Be Sure Of," and the title tune. That was why the show lived on in people's minds for decades after it disappeared from the stage, unlike most Broadway flops. ~ William Ruhlmann Anyone Can Whistle, which opened on Broadway on April 4, 1964, and closed after only nine performances on April 11, remained, despite its failure, a memorable show in American musical theater history because of its songwriter, Stephen Sondheim, who went on to write some of the most important shows of the 1970s and '80s, and because of its score, which was preserved on this cast album. Columbia Records was only contracted to record the show if it played at least 21 performances, but company head Goddard Lieberson insisted an LP be made anyway, an early instance of the passion some people felt for the show. On-stage, it was experimental and, said its defenders, ahead of its time. Indeed, its satiric plot, concerning governmental corruption and the question of whether those diagnosed as insane are really saner than "normal" people, might have been inappropriate for the spring of 1964, months after the assassination of President Kennedy, and months before the Gulf of Tonkin resolution that led to the Vietnam War, but only a few years later it would have been very timely. On record, though, the three principals, Lee Remick, Angela Lansbury, and Harry Guardino, all movie actors making their Broadway debuts, had limited voices (particularly Guardino), the songs were impressive, especially "There Won't Be Trumpets" (actually cut from the show before the opening), "Everybody Says Don't," "With So Little to Be Sure Of," and the title tune. That was why the show lived on in people's minds for decades after it disappeared from the stage, unlike most Broadway flops. The 2003 CD reissue adds five demo recordings by Sondheim himself, and they include a snippet of "I'm Like the Bluebird" (which opened the show but was not recorded for the cast album), the cut song "The Lame, the Halt and the Blind," and an early version of "With So Little to Be Sure Of" with different ly Includes previously unreleased bonus tracks. Music and lyrics written by Stephen Sondheim. 1964. W/ Unrel. Sondheim Demos. Principal cast includes: Lee Remick (Fay Apple); Angela Lansbury (Cora Hoover Hooper); Harry Guardino (J. Bowden Hapgood); Jeff Killion (Sandwich Man); Jeanne Tanzy (Baby Joan); Peg Murray (Mrs. Schroeder); Arnold Soboloff (Treasure Cooley); James Frawley (Chief Magruder). Audio Mixer: Darcy Proper. Recording information: CBS 3oth Street Studios, New York, NY (04/12/1964). Photo

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Stravinsky: Three Movements From Petrouchka; Tchaikovsky: The Seasons CD

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