CD-Charts Position 1

.

Grieg: Peer Gynt Suites I & II

Search: Popular
from: Point Classics

Release Date October 23, 1997

CD-Charts Position 2
Average Rating:

.

Hudson, Affair [VINYL]

Search: Popular
by: Keith Hudson & Friends

Release Date October 23, 2006
I already have the wonderful "Pick A Dub" by Keith Hudson, so I decided to investigate further. This is a Brill set of Keiths output as a producer. There are some of his solo efforts and a host of special guests. Several versons of the same backing track overdubbed by artists are present and it is eye opening as to how Keith manages to coax more and more out of each one.
Highly recommended

CD-Charts Position 3
Average Rating:

.

The Hudson Affair: Keith Hudson and Friends

Search: Popular
by: Various

Release Date January 11, 2005
I already have the wonderful "Pick A Dub" by Keith Hudson, so I decided to investigate further. This is a Brill set of Keiths output as a producer. There are some of his solo efforts and a host of special guests. Several versons of the same backing track overdubbed by artists are present and it is eye opening as to how Keith manages to coax more and more out of each one.
Highly recommended

CD-Charts Position 4
Average Rating:

.

British Music Collection

Search: Popular
by: Various Artists

Release Date May 14, 2001
Two great classics of the gramophone at a seriously low price is a real bargain.

The first recording of Britten's Serenade is still (pardon the pun) peerless. Recorded in 1944 with a youthful Peter Pears and the inimitable Dennis Brain, it captures the work when the ink was still barely dry. Pears was significantly younger when this recording was made than on the stereo remake from the 60's. The voice is fresher and more mellifluous than ever. This pays big dividends in the opening Pastoral, in Tennyson's elfland horn calls and in the evocation of the chaste and fair queen. The Lyke Wake Dirge is perfectly steady and perfectly intonated. Perhaps only the Keats Sonnet at the end carries more weight in the later performance. ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 5
Average Rating:

.

Arc Music: World Music Catalogue on CD

Search: Popular
by: Various Artists

Release Date August 12, 2003
Two great classics of the gramophone at a seriously low price is a real bargain.

The first recording of Britten's Serenade is still (pardon the pun) peerless. Recorded in 1944 with a youthful Peter Pears and the inimitable Dennis Brain, it captures the work when the ink was still barely dry. Pears was significantly younger when this recording was made than on the stereo remake from the 60's. The voice is fresher and more mellifluous than ever. This pays big dividends in the opening Pastoral, in Tennyson's elfland horn calls and in the evocation of the chaste and fair queen. The Lyke Wake Dirge is perfectly steady and perfectly intonated. Perhaps only the Keats Sonnet at the end carries more weight in the later performance. ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 6
Average Rating:

.

Arc Music: World Music Catalogue on CD

Search: Popular
by: Various Artists

Release Date June 04, 2002
Two great classics of the gramophone at a seriously low price is a real bargain.

The first recording of Britten's Serenade is still (pardon the pun) peerless. Recorded in 1944 with a youthful Peter Pears and the inimitable Dennis Brain, it captures the work when the ink was still barely dry. Pears was significantly younger when this recording was made than on the stereo remake from the 60's. The voice is fresher and more mellifluous than ever. This pays big dividends in the opening Pastoral, in Tennyson's elfland horn calls and in the evocation of the chaste and fair queen. The Lyke Wake Dirge is perfectly steady and perfectly intonated. Perhaps only the Keats Sonnet at the end carries more weight in the later performance. ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 7
Average Rating:

.

Grieg: Complete Piano Works, Vol.10

Search: Popular
from: Bis

Release Date April 01, 1995
Two great classics of the gramophone at a seriously low price is a real bargain.

The first recording of Britten's Serenade is still (pardon the pun) peerless. Recorded in 1944 with a youthful Peter Pears and the inimitable Dennis Brain, it captures the work when the ink was still barely dry. Pears was significantly younger when this recording was made than on the stereo remake from the 60's. The voice is fresher and more mellifluous than ever. This pays big dividends in the opening Pastoral, in Tennyson's elfland horn calls and in the evocation of the chaste and fair queen. The Lyke Wake Dirge is perfectly steady and perfectly intonated. Perhaps only the Keats Sonnet at the end carries more weight in the later performance. ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 8
Average Rating:

.

Grieg: Piano Music, Vol. 10

Search: Popular
from: Bis

Release Date March 25, 1994
Two great classics of the gramophone at a seriously low price is a real bargain.

The first recording of Britten's Serenade is still (pardon the pun) peerless. Recorded in 1944 with a youthful Peter Pears and the inimitable Dennis Brain, it captures the work when the ink was still barely dry. Pears was significantly younger when this recording was made than on the stereo remake from the 60's. The voice is fresher and more mellifluous than ever. This pays big dividends in the opening Pastoral, in Tennyson's elfland horn calls and in the evocation of the chaste and fair queen. The Lyke Wake Dirge is perfectly steady and perfectly intonated. Perhaps only the Keats Sonnet at the end carries more weight in the later performance. ... Read More: