New York Philharmonic: The Authorized Recordings, 1917-2005

To Isa

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Contents Foreword

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Acknowledgments

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Introduction

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Discography

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Appendixes A Composers B Conductors C Soloists D Ginn & Company 78s ` E Young People’s Concerts

297 343 379 413 423

Bibliography

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About the Author

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Foreword The New York Philharmonic owes James North a great debt of gratitude for bringing to light the remarkable recording legacy of the orchestra, which reaches all the way back to the early days of the last century. This work, based on hundreds of hours of research in the Philharmonic Archives and other repositories, brings to light an accounting not just of Philharmonic recordings but also of an orchestra whose history is unique in the world of music. Although it would be almost impossible to prove, I would venture to say that few, if any, orchestras in the world can match the Philharmonic’s catalogue in quantity. But this is not just about the number of recordings—rather, it is quality of the performances, the variety of artists, and the amount of music the orchestra has been able to share through its recordings that is truly staggering. The Philharmonic musicians’ renowned versatility is here, represented by recordings of music from all periods. Our orchestra’s longstanding commitment to new music is evident here in the impressive and extensive list of twentiethcentury composers whose works received their first performances or first recordings at the hands of the skilled Philharmonic musicians. Over the years, the Philharmonic has been a magnet for the world’s greatest musical talents who are represented here in the mind-boggling roster of conductors and soloists. And, you will be reminded—from variations in timings exhaustively documented here —that music making is far from a cut-and-dried business; rather, it is the highest interpretive art whose charm is those individual variations that recordings capture so beautifully and for all time. Today, the New York Philharmonic name is known the world over. A great deal of that global reputation can be attributed to its embrace of new media at every juncture in its history: from recording technology, when that medium was in its infancy, to live national radio and television broadcasts, to the World Wide Web that allows listeners to “tune in” to Philharmonic concerts over the internet. In my years with the Philharmonic I have heard from many, many artists the world over who have told me that their first exposure to music came to them in the form of a Philharmonic recording. I like to think of young, aspiring musicians in far-flung places listening to a vinyl disc back in the 1950s or to a CD in vii

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the 1980s or a download of them today and finding, in that experience, the inspiration to continue with their studies so they, too, can perhaps end up on a Philharmonic recording one day. Recording technology has changed radically over time, but, as this meticulous volume demonstrates so beautifully, music is eternal and we should all be grateful that we live in an age when it can be captured and preserved for posterity. Zarin Mehta, President, New York Philharmonic

Acknowledgments The primary source for information contained herein has been the records themselves. Some version of each issued recording in this discography’s main section is held by the New York Philharmonic Archives, with but a handful of exceptions. The Archives also has thirty-nine of the sixty Ginn & Company 78-rpm discs. Data on unreleased recordings comes from recording company archives. For information such as recording dates and locations I have relied on a variety of hand-written, typed, or printed information, such as the orchestra personnel manager’s weekly reports, weekly schedules, summaries of royalties received, and voluminous correspondence between Columbia producers and the orchestra’s management, all held at the New York Philharmonic Archives, as well as similar sources in other archives. Concert programs and archival computer listings of Philharmonic performances have been helpful. Special thanks are due to Barbara Haws, New York Philharmonic Archivist/Historian, who not only enabled my research at the Archives but also found a publisher and assisted with contract negotiations. Richard C. Wandel, Associate Archivist, was a constant guide and teacher, and Michele Smith answered many questions. Philharmonic Principal Librarian Lawrence Tarlow, Audio Director Lawrence Rock, and Orchestra Personnel Manager Carl R. Schiebler also showed me great kindness. Individual credits of a distinctive nature are reported in the appropriate recording entry. An enormous debt of gratitude is owed Steven Smolian. He received a grant to work on a New York Philharmonic discography in the late 1970s. A few printed copies of his extensive but unfinished work exist in the orchestra’s archives; one was loaned to the author in 1998, when he volunteered to attempt a New York Philharmonic discography. Smolian’s work covers primarily the Columbia recordings from 1940 to 1977 (a majority of Philharmonic recordings), but within that area it is exceptionally thorough; its limitations occur primarily in the field of semi-classical music: the Kurtz and Kostelanetz repertoire. I then stretched the time span in both directions, eventually repeating Smolian’s research. Naturally, we disagree on some information; nevertheless, his work served as lift-off, early guidance, and continuing role model for this project. In ix

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addition, Smolian’s extensive research on early-twentieth-century recordings has been the source for my statements about 1898 and 1903 recordings. Many individuals have provided invaluable assistance. Michael H. Gray, the discographer’s guru, shared with me his database on New York Philharmonic recording sessions from 1917 to 1960. Gray contributed a great deal of information, in particular many of the venues for the Philharmonic’s Columbia recordings made prior to 1960, as taken from “Philharmonic matrix cards at Sony Music on 54th Street.” A few disagreements were worked out in further communication with Gray. Dennis D. Rooney, one of the most knowledgeable people in the world of recordings and unofficial historian for Columbia/CBS/Sony Classical, has offered advice and provided information. Sedgwick Clark, editor of Musical America, has, on that rare occasion when he didn’t know the answer, always known whom to ask. This discography was made larger and yet easier by Clark and the staff of the New York Philharmonic Archives: they produced vast numbers of Philharmonic recordings in massive annual historical compilations, which were always impeccably documented. Florian Conzetti of Amberson, Inc., made a detailed review of the more than five hundred entries involving Leonard Bernstein, correlating them with Amberson’s own discographic information. In conjunction with preparation of this discography, I have been attempting to fill in gaps in the Philharmonic Archives’s record collection. In the process, communication with several knowledgeable dealers in rare records has become an essential resource. Associate Professor (Retired) Richard A. Kaplan at the Louisiana State University School of Music is proprietor of K & S Classics; he has provided several treasures and has been a consistent, reliable source of information about 78s and LPs. The same may be said of Leslie Gerber, proprietor of Parnassus Records; both his exhaustive personal knowledge and his extensive database have been invaluable. David Canfield of the much-missed Ars Antiqua has also contributed information, and his valuable service www.classicalreference.com helped discover a few typos during proofreading. At Sony Classical, a division of Sony BMG Music Entertainment Inc., Warren Wernick has provided much helpful assistance. Erik Ryding and Ralph Hanes guided me through the historical records of recording sessions held on the sixteenth floor of the Sony building in New York City. Ryding, coauthor with Rebecca Pechevsky of a Bruno Walter biography, has traded, digested, reported, and corrected discographic information about that conductor. At the Irving S. Gilmore Music Library of Yale University, Suzanne Eggleston Lovejoy, Assistant Music Librarian for Public Services, enabled my study of The Goddard Lieberson Papers, MSS 69, and drew my attention to the photographs in The Frederick and Rose Plaut Papers, MSS 52, many of which document New York Philharmonic recording sessions. Richard Warren, Curator of the Historical Sound Recordings Collection at Yale University Library, kindly invited me to examine and listen to many of the Ginn & Company 78rpm discs. At Carnegie Hall, Archivist Gino Francesconi has stimulated thought with his exhibitions in the Rose Room and has contributed information relating

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to the hall’s illustrious history. I have consulted earlier discographies, discussing sources with the compilers. I have traded information with Mr. David Lloyd Jones, Honorary Secretary of the Barbirolli Society in England, who is preparing a new edition of that organization’s discography. Nick Nickson, American research associate for Stathis Arfanis’s Mitropoulos discography, has been my oracle on matters pertaining to that conductor, as has English critic, writer, and editor Tully Potter on the Busch family. Composer Jack Gottlieb, formerly Leonard Bernstein’s assistant and editor, has been an unimpeachable source on the Philharmonic’s Conductor Laureate, both in conversation and through his writings. Other discographers who have assisted are J. F. Weber, Frank Forman, and Steven Reveyoso. Annual Victor and Columbia catalogues during the 78-rpm era, plus the latter’s monthly release pamphlets, have been read on microfilm at the New York Public Library and have been the source for most release dates during that era. For the existence of reissues I have not seen, I have relied on several publications: on the enduring (1949-2001) string of Schwann, later Schwann Opus, record catalogues and artist issues; on David Canfield’s Discographic Encyclopedia of Classical Composers and his Canfield Guide to Classical Recordings; and on other catalogues and encyclopedias identified in the bibliography. On discovery of a previously unknown issue, I have resorted to further record catalogues (Gramophone, Bielefelder, Diapason) and often to consultations with individual collectors to attempt verification. By the turn of the millennium, a new source appeared with widely inclusive listings: the Internet. In particular, I found the advanced-search feature within the classical department of towerrecords.com to be a reliable, accurate, and upto-date source on CDs in print. More recently, arkivmusic.com has become the leader in that field. Songfile.com has been useful for identifying composers of Christmas carols and of popular songs—especially those having Spanishlanguage titles. One contribution deserves special mention. Lawrence F. Holdridge is a leading collector and dealer in rare 78-rpm vocal records; when asked to provide an image of the 1916 reissue of the 1903 Damrosch recording, he also loaned me the actual record, a heart-warming display of trust and generosity. At Scarecrow Press, Bruce Phillips welcomed the idea of publishing this discography, and a host of editors contributed: Samuel Grammer, Kellie Hagan, Renée Camus, Adrianne Brigido, and Jayme Bartles, plus an expert but anonymous proofreader. Peggy Troupin of Class Act Inc. offered an elegant solution to a page-layout problem. Closer to home, Reinout E. Hunningher and Benjamin J. North eased me past innumerable, mostly self-inflicted computer glitches. Mr. Hunningher also suggested a winning title: Harry Potter and the New York Philharmonic. None of this would have been possible without the constant encouragement and support of my wife, Louise V. North, nor without her insightful critical advice and eagle-eyed editing and proofreading. For the reader to appreciate the depth of her forbearance, I need only note that our dining room table served as daily work space, season in, season out.

Introduction Photography had to wait a full century before it gained acceptance as one of the visual arts; well past its own centennial, phonography is still underappreciated. The phonograph filled an even greater cultural vacuum than the camera: We can see George Washington in Gilbert Stuart’s portraits as well as we can see Abraham Lincoln in Matthew Brady’s photographs, but we can not hear Liszt playing the piano or Mahler leading an orchestra. Thanks to recordings, Rachmaninoff, Caruso, and Toscanini will be forever available for all to hear. Composers understand the importance of recordings; by 1950 getting one’s music on disc had become more beneficial than having its score published. Records convey far more than just the music they contain. We hear the New York Philharmonic mature quickly from Stransky’s lazy, sloppy 1917 group into Mengelberg’s crack 1928 ensemble in Ein Heldenleben. A new subtlety and transparency are immediately apparent in the opening bars of Toscanini’s 1936 Beethoven Seventh. That performance is so well balanced, so sublime, that the crude technology of 1936 vanishes after the first minute. Bruno Walter’s warmth, Dimitri Mitropoulos’s passion, and Pierre Boulez’s perfectionism come through on records. The many facets of Leonard Bernstein are here: A vital energy transforms his Haydn, his Nielsen. He was an unrivalled teacher, which can cut both ways: We learn much from his records, but when we want to absorb a Brahms symphony, we hear instead “now listen as Brahms alters the mood for the second subject by modulating into . . .” It’s there in the grooves, almost as clearly as if he had spoken. One doesn’t have to read a dozen biographies to know Lenny; he put all of himself into his Philharmonic recording of Mahler’s “Resurrection” Symphony. Much the same is true of orchestral players: Oboist Harold Gomberg’s brilliant ease suggests the free spirit he was; Saul Goodman’s timpani demonstrate an aggressive personality tightly disciplined. To appreciate a recording, one must know of its existence then learn enough to find a copy. But a discography is more than just a catalogue: Knowing the time, place, and circumstances of recording sessions helps us understand the performance and often the music. Why is Bruno Walter’s Brahms Fourth Symphony so much more convincing than his Brahms First? The discography offers xiii

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a clue. Because the 1951 Fourth was such a success, Columbia wanted to publish a set of all the Brahms symphonies; unfortunately, it crowded the remaining three into the 1953 Christmas week. Three years had passed since Walter had led the First in concert; rehearsal time was tight, the season distracting. Some of the panache of Bernstein’s 1959 Shostakovich Fifth came from its having been performed for the composer in Leningrad eight weeks earlier, but more was due to the acoustics of Boston’s Symphony Hall, the only day the Philharmonic ever recorded there. Why can’t we listen to Boulez’s Janáček Sinfonietta with the Philharmonic? A discography should address such questions, illuminating recordings while chronicling their history and that of its subject. Advertisements by the firm Harms, Kaiser, and Hagen in the May 1898 issue of The Phonoscope claim that cylinders were made by the New York Symphony Orchestra, which would merge with the Philharmonic in 1928 to form the Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New York, but no further information has been uncovered (Smolian: Which Orchestra First When (1887-1925)?). One of the earliest documented recordings by an American symphony orchestra is the Prelude to Act I of Bizet’s Carmen, recorded in 1903 by “The Damrosch Orchestra,” which consisted of members of the New York Symphony. A gap in Columbia’s matrix-number sequence suggest that Damrosch made several more recordings at that time, but no trace of them has been found. Philharmonic recordings as we define them begin on January 20, 1917, with Josef Stransky leading Ambroise Thomas’s Raymond Overture. In December of 2004, today’s New York Philharmonic made the final recording listed in this discography, Dvořák’s Cello Concerto. While it is not always possible to define what is one recording and what is two (think Prelude and Liebestod), the Philharmonic has produced about 1,500 over the course of those years. The aims and specifications of this discography were worked out in conversation with Barbara Haws, Archivist/Historian of the New York Philharmonic. Only authorized recordings using the orchestra’s full title are included. Recordings by ensembles that would merge with the Philharmonic in the 1920s are identified by their own names: the New Symphony Orchestra (under Artur Bodanzky) and the New York Symphony Orchestra (under Walter Damrosch). The season before its merger, the New Symphony changed its name to the National Symphony Orchestra; Pathé acoustic recordings under that name are not included. In The Orchestra on Record, 1896-1926: An Encyclopedia of Orchestral Recordings Made by the Acoustical Process, Claude Graveley Arnold states that this was a Pathé house orchestra, not the Philharmonic’s similarly named predecessor. A 1931 Victor Record Catalog lists five records by the National Symphony Orchestra under Walter Damrosch; the record numbers indicate that they are electric recordings (post-1924), so this could not have been the Philharmonic’s forerunner. Some Decca and Everest recordings by the Stadium Symphony Orchestra of New York (from summer concerts at Lewisohn Stadium) include players from the New York Philharmonic, and some do not; none is listed here and neither are recordings by soloists or ensembles from the orchestra, even when they use the name (e.g., New York Philharmonic Brass Ensemble, on GC-

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4003). On November 2, 1938, Fritz Reiner led the Philharmonic in four works, recorded by Victor for anonymous release in the “World’s Greatest Music” series, sold through newspapers. These are not official New York Philharmonic recordings; Michael H. Gray’s discography of the complete series appears in ARSC Journal 7, nos. 1 and 2 (1975). In general, only American issues are listed; we do include a few of international provenance that have been generally available in the United States—such as the Sony “Masterworks Portrait” series of compact discs. We also make exceptions to our American-only rule when we can find no American edition in a given medium (usually CD); in such cases we list foreign (English, French, Japanese, Greek) issues where known. We include all the American issues we could discover—through December 31, 2005; we do not, however, list reissues of piecemeal excerpts from a recording, unless they form an accepted concert work by themselves, such as the Suite No. 2 from Daphnis et Chloé. We define as complete a recording as the Philharmonic made it, be it a ninety-minute symphony or a three-minute excerpt from a suite. When a compendium includes both complete recordings and piecemeal excerpts, we list only each complete recording. A collection that includes no complete recording by the Philharmonic will not appear here. Again, there are exceptions: Bernstein’s recording of Handel’s Messiah was also divided into single LPs of the Christmas Music, the Easter Music, and a selection of highlights. Philharmonic recordings of suites from Handel’s Water Music and Prokofiev’s Romeo and Juliet ballet have been issued in various configurations; we have attempted to detail each release. A few authorized recordings that were made by commercial record companies but were not for sale to the general public are included, such as Jean Casadesus’s 1957 live performance of Beethoven’s Third Piano Concerto and some Andre Kostelanetz recordings discussed below. Some recordings were attributed to the New York Philharmonic in one issue and to the Columbia Symphony Orchestra in another. Columbia Records used that title both for independently contracted ensembles on both coasts and as a pseudonym for orchestras committed to other labels: the Cleveland Orchestra on Epic, the Boston Symphony on RCA. We have attempted to resolve such cases. Leonard Bernstein’s first recording of Rhapsody in Blue has often been credited to the New York Philharmonic, but it is an east-coast version of the Columbia Symphony Orchestra, even though it probably included musicians from the Philharmonic. When we are convinced that a performance is not by the Philharmonic, it does not appear. Another such case is Berlioz’s Nuits d’été, sung by Eleanor Steber and accompanied by Dimitri Mitropoulos leading the Columbia Symphony Orchestra; only a French CD set claims this to be the New York Philharmonic. Similarly, a 45-rpm record, Columbia A-1621, titled “Waltzes from Vienna” is listed in Columbia’s 1954 Extended Play catalogue as being by the New York Philharmonic, but other sources credit Andre Kostelanetz and “His Orchestra.” A British Sony CD credits the Philharmonic for three Strauss waltzes that are in fact Bruno Walter leading the Columbia Symphony. Another English Sony CD, SBK-89603, contains eleven songs sung by Beverly Sills; al-

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though all are so credited, only four of them are Philharmonic recordings. The recording of Prokofiev’s Third Piano Concerto conducted from the keyboard by Dimitri Mitropoulos is a live performance with the Stadium Symphony Orchestra, recorded at a Lewisohn Stadium summer concert. A New York Philharmonic / WQXR marathon-premium LP credited the Philharmonic but explained the circumstances in the album notes; thus we accept this recording as part of the canon. A similar exception is granted to Teresa Sterne’s recording of one movement from Rachmaninoff’s Second Piano Concerto. A few issues were commissioned by various organizations and corporations. Andre Kostelanetz recorded with the Philharmonic a suite of four pieces by Hovhaness, Creston, and Cowell for an Eastern Airlines promotional record produced by Columbia Special Products. Perhaps the most bizarre case is an LP, P-15441, produced in 1980 by CBS for J&B Scotch Whiskey. Titled “Jazz & Beethoven,” it includes two Beethoven overtures “electronically re-recorded to simulate stereo.” Both are listed as being played by the New York Philharmonic: One is Bruno Walter’s familiar 1954 Egmont; the other is Leonore No. 2. The latter, however, has been shown (by matrix numbers and by listening) to be Walter’s stereo recording with the Columbia Symphony Orchestra, so it is not included here. Another strange case involves the several issues of Leonard Bernstein conducting famous marches: Austrian composer Josef Franz Wagner’s Under the Double Eagle is properly identified in the original issue (M-30943), but it is credited to John Philip Sousa on a reissue (MG-35919); authorship then reverts to J. F. Wagner in the CD issue (SMK-63154). LP records of Kostelanetz-led performances often contain one, some, or many performances by the Philharmonic; for example, a recording of Chopin’s Polonaise, op. 40, no. 1, appears as the only New York Philharmonic selection in at least one Kostelanetz collection. Some Kostelanetz issues do not name any orchestra, not even “His Orchestra” (which often included players from the Philharmonic); we have attempted to identify those which are by the New York Philharmonic. We cannot hope to have tracked down all special issues made for commercial or promotional use. A case in point is a multi-LP set issued by the Walter W. Naumburg Foundation to celebrate several Naumburg Award-winning compositions. Four Philharmonic recordings—all also issued in the ML-4000 series—appeared therein: Mennin’s Third Symphony was given its ML-4902 number in this set, but the three others appeared with only an individual matrix number on each side: Lukas Foss’s Song of Songs (XTV 103130), George Rochberg’s Second Symphony (XTV 103129), and William Schuman’s Third Symphony (XTV 103132). Another oddball set was Columbia STEREO-1, a box of six early stereo LPs, three of which were by Mitropoulos and the New York Philharmonic. Each enclosed LP used the number of its original single issue (MS-6006, MS-6030 and MS-6044 for the Philharmonic ones). Unfortunately, we cannot present examples of issues we have not seen. We have tried to be inclusive for 78-rpm, 45-rpm, LP, and CD issues. Only two examples of Columbia’s brief trial with 7-inch, 33 1/3-rpm records (before they began issuing 45-rpm discs) have been discovered. Still another medium

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was “Highway Hi-Fi,” record players intended for 1956 Chrysler automobiles; among those 16 2/3-rpm records were several by the New York Philharmonic, which are listed here. The many forms of audio tape are not included, except in one case where a cassette tape is the only published form of the recording: Zubin Mehta’s Brahms First Symphony (September 20, 1982). A few VHS video tapes, DVDs, and video discs qualify under the same conditions. During the 1970s, some LPs were issued in quadraphonic sound, as well as in stereo. In the new millennium, some older Philharmonic recordings are appearing on a new medium, Sony’s Super Audio Compact Disc, which requires its own special playing equipment. We include those we have seen; they appear at the end of the CD listings, with the prefix SS. In the main section of this discography, recordings are ordered chronologically by session dates; when a single recording took more than one day, it is listed under the date of the final session. The entry for a single recording includes as much of the following information as is pertinent and is known to us: COMPOSER Work (Timing) Orchestra and conductor Soloists and other artists Session date(s). Recording venue. Release date Record company, producer Matrix numbers and takes used Issue numbers on 78-rpm discs Issue numbers on LPs Issue numbers on Compact Discs Comments about the recording may be added in italics following these data. SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 3 in B minor, op. 61 (25:04) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Zino Francescatti, violin January 23, 1950. 30th Street Studios. Released 1950 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim Matrix: XCO-42286-91: 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 13106-08-D in set MM-937 LPs: ML-4315, MS-6268e CDs: MPK-46728e, MH2K-62339 Francescatti and this concerto were little known in America at the time. Backed by his Philadelphia remake of the Paganini concerto, ML-4315 unexpectedly won many “best-of-the-year” plaudits and became a best seller. There are twelve cases where a group of recordings has been gathered into a single “Collection” entry, the criteria being that the pieces have a connecting theme, were recorded at the same time, and were originally released together on

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a single disc. The June 26, 1993 concert in Central Park with Luciano Pavarotti is one example; another is a group of sixteen Christmas carols with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, recorded in September 1963. The structures of these entries vary slightly from that described above and from each other; we hope that each case will be clear without further explanation. Musical works are given formal titles in the main listing but may be abbreviated in the appendixes. Titles, which often follow neither rules nor logic, are given in the form and language(s) most commonly encountered in America: Thus Feste Romane but The Pines and The Fountains of Rome, Prelude and Liebestod. An attempt has been made to follow D. Kern Holoman’s Writing about Music: “Generic titles . . . are given in roman type . . . . True titles, i.e., those assigned by the composer, are given in italics.” We follow Holoman in putting song titles in italics but using roman type within quotation marks for opera arias. Numbers from Broadway musicals fall on that fence, whence we push them into italics. Brahms’s Variations on a Theme by Haydn remains a proper title, for reasons of historical continuity as well as its being assigned by the composer, even though we now know that Haydn did not write the theme. Similarly, Shostakovich’s “Leningrad” symphony keeps its subtitle even in today’s St. Petersburg. Haydn scholar H. C. Robbins Landon tells us that it was during a performance of Symphony No. 102 that the “Miracle” occurred—a falling chandelier injured no one—yet No. 96 refuses to cede its moniker. When a composer chooses an unconventional form for a title, that takes precedence over any rule. The 1917-1919 acoustic recordings led by Josef Stransky tended to be short pieces of popular music or classics in such arranged and abbreviated form that it is impossible to detail the cuts. The 1922-1924 Victor acoustics, under the leadership of Willem Mengelberg, however, are of accepted classical compositions, most of which are performed in their entirety. Single movements and a few abbreviated versions thereof are so identified. Orchestral performances for the acoustic horn were usually rescored to compensate for that technology’s limitations; since this was the rule rather than the exception, individual cases are not cited here. All recordings made through 1924 are acoustics, except the 1923 van Hoogstraten and 1924 Mengelberg performances in the orchestra’s 1997 set “The Historic Broadcasts 1923-1987.” All from October 6, 1925 onward are electrical. Recordings made prior to the LP era usually ignored exposition repeats in order to reduce the number of records in a set and thus its selling price. Mengelberg’s 1930 Beethoven First and Third Symphonies are striking exceptions; by contrast, his Telefunken recording of the “Eroica,” made in Amsterdam a decade later, eliminates repeats even in the Scherzo. Detailing the handling of every repeat is beyond the scope of this work. Timings are given in minutes and seconds; they are nevertheless approximations, as timings vary from one issue to another due to the pitches of different transfers or the length of pauses between movements. Timings listed in CD booklets are often in error, so they have been checked on a CD player. Similarly with LPs: listed timings have been checked by playing the record on a carefully calibrated turntable. Timings of acoustic 78s were taken at 78.3 rpm and recal-

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culated to the appropriate speeds when known. For the early Stransky records, 82.3 rpm was chosen as a likely average that produced proper pitch. When alternate methods disagree by a few seconds, we tend to choose the larger figure, in the hope that readers who rely on such data will not find the music still playing when an allotted time span has elapsed. A few recordings have been released in more than one version, with repeats removed or sections cut. In these cases, both timings are given; for Sibelius’s Finlandia, (8:22 / 7:41) means that the LP lasts 8 minutes, 22 seconds, the CD 7 minutes, 41 seconds. Other pieces treated similarly are Alford’s Colonel Bogey March and several Johann Strauss Waltzes. “World premiere” following the timing indicates that this live performance was one of several given on the weekend of the first performance or that this studio recording was made immediately following such a premiere. In the 1940s and 1950s, the orchestra insisted that it be properly identified as the Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New York, which name has generally been used when referring to that era. Although its corporate title is still the Philharmonic-Symphony Society of New York, Inc., the orchestra today is the New York Philharmonic, and it prefers to use that title for past eras as well. To conserve space, the orchestra is abbreviated NYP in most entries. Interested readers will note that several conductors who recorded in the monaural era have been poorly served by commercial CDs. The line between authorized issues and so-called pirates continues to blur: Societies devoted to Leopold Stokowski and to Sir John Barbirolli have issued virtually all of their Philharmonic recordings on CDs that have some claim to legitimacy, as they make use of Sony materials and employ Sony producers. Dimitri Mitropoulos has been equally well served by a fervent admirer; unfortunately his CDs remain outside our agreed-upon bounds, so we honor the Philharmonic’s wish not to promote pirate issues. We must also ignore unique CD issues of Guido Cantelli leading “The Four Seasons,” Oscar Levant playing Anton Rubinstein’s Piano Concerto, Mitropoulos’s “Missa solemnis” and Tod und Verklärung, plus several Rodzinski recordings. The verification of recording dates is a process amenable to analysis: For the 78-rpm era, sorting recording information by matrix number as well as by recording dates has revealed several flaws in previously available data—notably some Efrem Kurtz recordings—making further investigation necessary. Artur Rodzinski wrote to Goddard Lieberson (August 16, 1945): Recording has to be made as close as possible to the week in which the work to be recorded is played and rehearsed at our regular series . . . rather unusual numbers like Sibelius No. 4 . . . which if not recorded immediately are entirely forgotten by the orchestra. The best proof was last season the very easy Bizet Symphony which we had to postpone continuously because with every week it was more and more forgotten.

For many decades thereafter, New York Philharmonic recording sessions took place on the Monday immediately following the series of weekend concerts; the several exceptions were usually explained by Philharmonic performing history: The session day may have been changed because there was a Pension Fund

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Concert that Monday, or a tour began Monday, or the season (and thus the musician’s contracts) ended on Sunday. Recordings of choral music were often made on a Saturday, when members of the chorus were likely to be available. Recordings sessions for concertos were sometimes called to fit a soloist’s busy schedule. Note the thirty-month gap in Columbia sessions from June 15, 1942 to December 11, 1944. The American Federation of Musicians went on strike against all recording activities during that period (the infamous “Petrillo ban”). Concerts were still allowed, however, and the gap is now partially filled by recently issued live performances. Union rules for symphonic recording allowed no more than forty-five minutes of music from each three-hour session to appear on the finished record, and many recording dates consisted of both morning and afternoon sessions. Any number of recordings gestated over two or more days, in some cases years. We list all such dates when known, but it is often unclear whether extra sessions merely continued a composition or involved retakes of previous unsatisfactory efforts. We conceal our ignorance by ignoring the distinction. This discography orders recordings by the date of each one’s final session, even when this violates the matrix-number sequence; cross-references in the appendixes list only that final date. Recording locations are listed where known. All but a handful of New York Philharmonic recordings were made in New York City; specific sites are shown here chronologically, the dates being the span of years the Philharmonic recorded at each: “Columbia Studios” (1917-1919). A 1914 Manhattan phone book lists: “Columbia Graphaphone Co. Master Manufacturing Dept., 102 West 38th Street,” New York City Carnegie Hall, 154 West 57th Street (Dec. 17, 1923 to Jan. 8, 1978) Starr Piano Co. Recording Laboratories, 9 East 37th Street (ca. 1924-1926) The Ginn & Co. 78s Liederkranz Hall, 111 E. 58th Street (Dec. 12, 1925 to June 15, 1942, and on Dec. 13, 1947) Manhattan Opera House, 311 West 34th Street (June 1926). Later renamed Manhattan Center; see below Madison Square Garden, 50th Street at 8th Avenue (May 25 and Oct. 1, 1944) Columbia’s 30th Street Studios, 207 East 30th Street (Dec. 20, 1948 to Nov. 29, 1976) Lewisohn Stadium, 136th-138th Streets, Amsterdam and Convent Avenues (Aug. 7, 1946 and Aug. 9, 1949) Metropolitan Opera House, Broadway at 39th Street (December 10, 1950) Grand ballroom of the St. George Hotel, Henry and Clark Streets, Brooklyn, N.Y. (Nov. 11, 1957 to Feb. 16, 1960) Manhattan Center, 311 West 34th Street (Dec. 6, 1959 to Oct. 7, 1991) Saint Patrick’s Cathedral, 5th Avenue at 51st Street (June 8, 1968)

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Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln Center, Broadway at 65th Street. (May 29, 1962 to Feb. 6, 1973). Renamed Avery Fisher Hall. See next entry Avery Fisher Hall, Lincoln Center, Broadway at 65th Street (Feb. 11, 1974 to December 6, 2004) RCA Studio A, 110 West 44th Street (Sep. 30, 1985) American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters Auditorium, 633 West 155th Street (Nov. 27, 1989) Central Park: The Great Lawn (June 26, 1993) Right Track Studio, 509 West 38th Street (June 28, 29, 30, 2004) One site lies a few miles north of the city: Performing Arts Center, State University of New York at Purchase (Oct. 21, 1985). The 1922 acoustics were recorded in New York City; in 1923, the operation moved to Camden, New Jersey, home of the Victor Company and its manufacturing plant. Victor then purchased Trinity Church, 114 North Fifth Street, Camden, and turned it into a recording studio; we are not certain if the 1924 acoustics were made there. More distant recording sites have been: Maison de la Mutualité, Paris (September 19, 1955) Symphony Hall, Boston (October 20, 1959) Salt Lake Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, Utah (September 3, 4, 1963) Sydney Opera House, Sydney, Australia (August 22, 23, 1974) Philharmonie, Berlin (September 8, 1975) Royal Albert Hall, London (June 3, 1976) Bunka Kaikan, Tokyo (July 2, 3, 1979) NHK Hall, Tokyo (July 6, 1979) Special note must be made of the distinction between studio and live performance recordings. Except for New York Philharmonic broadcasts published by the orchestra as marathon premiums or historical sets, few of these recordings are truly live performances. Beginning in 1985 with Leonard Bernstein’s series for Deutsche Grammophon, many recordings (including most of Kurt Masur’s) were edited from two or three live performances, often with the addition of a patch session without an audience. In such cases, it is impossible to quantify just how much of the issued recording is a live performance. Nevertheless, we write “Avery Fisher Hall (live)” for them, with the understanding of those conditions. The date listed is the final concert of the series (usually a Tuesday), unless we have contrary information from other sources. It is common for discographies to include dates of release and deletion for each issue. Multiple sources can disagree; assigned release dates often were not met, for many reasons, some pushed forward as well as back. Dates reported after the fact may indicate merely when a catalogue caught up with the recording. Library of Congress catalogue numbers can be a year too early, as can corporate copyright dates. To retain information but minimize inaccuracies, we list only the year of initial release. This compromise does lose track of one curious minu-

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tia of recording history: a few recordings, ca.1948 and 1949, were issued on LP before they appeared on 78s. Leopold Stokowski’s Francesca da Rimini and Bruno Walter’s 1949 “Eroica” come first to mind. Deletion dates offer an even more slippery slope, which we do not attempt to scale. The Philharmonic’s relations with record companies have varied widely. The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. not only bungled its one large recording project (Tchaikovsky’s Fifth Symphony, December 28, 1927) but failed to pay agreed-upon royalties. Victor, Columbia, and Sonora vied for a new Philharmonic contract, offering remarkably similar terms. The Philharmonic signed with Victor on December 1, 1928, and that company wasted no time, recording Ein Heldenleben within two weeks. Eventually, three factors soured that relationship: Toscanini’s dislike of recordings, the Great Depression, and the poor sales of Barbirolli records. The newly formed Columbia Records grabbed the Philharmonic in 1940; it too began with a bang, recording Le Sacre de printemps led by Stravinsky in its second week. Goddard Lieberson soon took over Columbia, and the relationship prospered for more than four decades. Long-term recording contracts petered out for all major American orchestras in the 1980s. From 1983 to 1991, each Philharmonic recording or connected series of recordings was individually contracted. New World Records recorded thirteen American works with the Philharmonic in that era. Often a soloist’s contract would prevail: Itzhak Perlman with Deutsche Grammophon, Midori or Plácido Domingo with CBS, Luciano Pavarotti with Decca/London. Conductors too brought their labels along, most notably Deutsche Grammophon for twentyseven Bernstein live performances and Giuseppe Sinopoli for seventeen studio recordings. Zubin Mehta recorded for six different companies: RCA, CBS, Teldec, New World, Decca/London, and Deutsche Grammophon. Stability returned with the arrival of Kurt Masur, whose appointment as Music Director led to a new contract with Teldec International, which was to produce sixty-seven recordings from 1991 to 1999. We use the term producer to refer to the on-site manager in charge of a session, rather than the European meaning of an executive back at headquarters. In the 78-rpm era, the producer was usually the Director of Artists and Repertory. For Victor this was Charles O’Connell, for Columbia Goddard Lieberson. Dennis Rooney has stated, in a private conversation, that Moses Smith was hired by Edward Wallerstein in 1939 to be classical producer and that he produced the Stravinsky sessions in 1940. Igor Stravinsky wrote in 1961: “Goddard Lieberson is responsible for my whole recording career in the United States, since it was he who convinced me to record The Rite of Spring in 1940.” At the time, Lieberson was Smith’s assistant, learning the trade. Lieberson produced the majority of New York Philharmonic recordings during the 1940s, David Oppenheim and Howard H. Scott many in the 1950s. The producer for each session was seldom noted during that era; we identify him or her when we are able. In the case of historical live performances issued by the New York Philharmonic, the producers were not associated with the original performances. Matrix numbers are given for recordings made through February 8, 1951,

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the final Philharmonic recordings to be published on 78-rpm discs. Take numbers are given when known; one caveat is that they may vary from one issue to another of the same recording, even from one copy of a record to another within the same issue; in such cases we may have encountered only one and not even be aware that another exists. Nevertheless, we include take numbers as we know them, because they are useful in a variety of ways. For Toscanini’s Beethoven Seventh and Mengelberg’s Ein Heldenleben, multiple issues using different takes produce notable musical differences. Recording for Victor, Mengelberg and Toscanini could choose among several takes; Columbia’s consistent first takes suggest a company policy relaxed only for distinguished soloists, but it is also true that recording attempts that were immediately recognized as unsatisfactory for technical or musical reasons were not preserved with a take number. Record companies have been inconsistent in their use of the hyphen: is it V567 or V 567? For general legibility among the many forms of record numbers, we always use a hyphen to separate prefix and number: MS-6500, MH2K62759, set V-358. We also include the blank spaces within numbers, typically on Deutsche Grammophon: 429 785-2. The -2 suffix denotes a CD format; a -1 represents an LP. Multiple issues are separated by commas. A discussion of Columbia’s labeling conventions is in order so that explanations do not have to be made for each issue. The system for 78s is quite straightforward: from 1940, each single record was given a five-digit number followed by -D. Among New York Philharmonic records, twelve-inch discs ran from 11261-D to 13183-D; ten-inch discs from 19003-D to 19012-D. If a record was sold in an album set, the album got its own identification: an X- prefix for twodisc sets in manual sequence, MX- for automatic. Sets of more than two discs used a prefix of M- for manual sequence, MM- for automatic. Because the pair of sets would not have matching sides (the first record in a manual-sequence 3disc album would be sides 1 and 2; in automatic, sides 1 and 6), records in automatic-sequence sets had different numbers from those in manual sets. It was common for the numbers of automatic-sequence records to follow directly after those in manual sequence. For example, the Rodzinski recording of Prokofiev’s Fifth Symphony: Manual: records 12485-D through 12489-D in set M-661 Automatic: records 12490-D through 12495-D in set MM-661 In addition, at least one set, the December 13, 1947 Grieg Piano Concerto, was also issued on vinyl 78-rpm discs. Note that the numbers for the vinyl discs bear no relation to those of the shellacs: Manual Shellac: Automatic Shellac: Manual Vinyl: Automatic Vinyl:

12788-D through 12791-D in set M-741 12792-D through 12795-D in set MM-741 3007-V through 3010-V in set MV-741 3011-V through 3014-V in set MMV-741

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For the initial (monaural) Lps, ML-4001 denoted twelve-inch records, while ML-2001 was for the short-lived ten-inch series. Note that “LP” is a generic abbreviation for “Long Playing,” whereas “Lp” was a Columbia trademark. The equally brief AL (sometimes AAL) series was for low-priced ten-inch Lps with shorter running times. Eventually, the MLs ran over into ML-5000 and ML6000. A few reissues added a 5 before the 4000: ML-54000. When stereo records appeared in 1958, a new series began at MS-6001; from 1958 to 1967, every new issue appeared in both mono and stereo, with identical musical content; for the single exception among New York Philharmonic recordings, see Skalkottas (January 9, 1956). At first the mono and stereo numbers were independent, but Columbia soon established a system whereby the stereo number was six hundred higher than the mono: MS-6170 / ML-5570. After six hundred issues, this became even more confusing, as mono and stereo numbers overlapped. The most damnable case is that MS-6218 is the stereo Lp of Bruno Walter’s Schubert “Unfinished” Symphony, while ML-6218 is the monaural Lp of Leonard Bernstein’s recording. The Philharmonic discography is full of such addling coincidences: Bernstein recorded William Schuman’s Third Symphony and Robert Schumann’s Third Symphony on the same day; Kurt Masur and Helen Huang recorded Mendelssohn’s First Piano Concerto and his Capriccio brillant on October 1st—one year apart. The prefix KS- is for Columbia records with special packaging, often using double-fold albums for a single LP; they sold at a dollar premium. A few records from the ML- series were reissued by Columbia Special Products “for collectors” with a CML- or AML- prefix and the original number. Some Philharmonic recordings, primarily those led by Andre Kostelanetz, were issued with CL- (monaural) and CS- (stereo) prefixes, a popular-music series that sold for a dollar less. Our addition of an “e” to the end of a record number denotes a monaural recording electronically reprocessed to simulate stereo (e.g., the 1942 Gershwin Concerto in F, later issued as CS-8641e). At first, multiple-record sets used the prefix SL; because they were often issued both in a double-fold cardboard sleeve and as a pair of single discs, both identifications are listed: SL-105 (ML-4244/45). Later multiple-LP sets have designations that are at least suggestive: prefixes M2L- and M3S- imply, respectively, a two-record monaural set and a three-record stereo one. When they were not available as single records, only set numbers are listed. Identifications shown on the labels take precedence: a three-LP collection Bernstein Conducts Favorite Light Classics is identified as M3X-31068 on each label and in the notes, but the spine of the box reads D3M31068; we list it as M3X. Low-priced reissues used the labels Harmony (HL7000), Entré (RL-3000, RL-6000), and Odyssey (Y-30000 and 32-16-0000). By 1970, the MS- series reached MS-7528 and was replaced by a new M30001 series, using M2 and M3 prefixes for multiple-record sets; by that time all new issues were produced only in stereo. The aforementioned quadraphonic issues are in this series, running through the mid-1970s. Two-record double-fold albums were labeled MG-30000. Columbia was inconsistent in labeling the quadraphonic issues of that era, sometimes issuing both a stereo (M-30000) and

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a quad (MQ-30000) LP, sometimes just an M-30000 that was in fact quadraphonic. We distinguish between these two cases: in the former, listing both the M- and MQ- prefixes, in the latter, merely M-30000(Q). In 1978, Columbia assumed the name of its parent company CBS, and Philharmonic records beginning with M-35837 feature a “CBS Masterworks” logo. Digital recordings began in 1979, and CBS used a new prefix IM- to designate them; digitally remastered issues, however, kept the M- prefix. A series of 100 inexpensive reissues called “Great Performances” was labeled MY-30000. CBS compact discs started with MK-30001; the MY series of LPs appeared in identical compilations with identical numbers, now prefixed MYK. MBK was used for the low-price Odyssey line. The Sony Corporation acquired CBS in 1988, and its Sony Classical division began operations in 1989. The MK main line of CBS Masterworks CDs became Sony Classical SK, multi-disc sets being S2K, etc. SMK, SLK, SFK, and SBK (“Sony Essential Classics”) are progressively less-expensive series. Sony kept the CBS Masterworks logo for some issues, with prefixes such as MDK (“CBS Masterworks Digital Masters”) and MLK; it also used MHK prefixes for the Sony Masterworks Heritage Series, reissues of classic Columbia recordings. Sony Super Audio CDs use the prefix SS. Note that recordings were often made under one company name and issued under another; a Columbia recording made in 1978 would be labeled CBS if issued in 1981, Sony when reissued in 1994. The company making the initial recording is listed; when records appear on a different label, that company is also identified. The sequence Columbia, Harmony, Entré, Odyssey, CBS, Sony is implied by prefixes; Victor, RCA, Camden, and Victrola are specified for each issue. Leonard Bernstein’s unpublished Columbia recordings were discussed with Erik Ryding (and through him, with Warren Wernick) in March of 2000. There are six: Borodin’s Notturno, Haydn’s Symphonies Nos. 102 and 104, Ravel’s Tzigane (Boris Belkin), Schumann’s Piano Concerto (Murray Perahia), and Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto (Belkin). All were rejected by either artists or engineers. The Haydn “London” Symphony, the Schumann “Spring” Symphony and Shostakovich’s Fifth were recorded in Tokyo by Bernstein’s own company, Amberson, Inc. The Shostakovich was issued by CBS and Sony on LP and CD, the Schumann appears only on a Kultur VHS videotape and DVD (with the Shostakovich), and the Haydn remains unissued. The first three appendixes offer alphabetical listings of composers, conductors, and soloists; each entry contains the minimum information needed to reference the main listing (by date). Two categories of New York Philharmonic recordings are dealt with separately. Appendix D treats the 1924-1926 “Music Appreciation” recordings with “Members of the New York Philharmonic, conducted by Henry Hadley.” These form a most curious collection: Intended for educational purposes, it includes many works by composers unknown today (e.g., Helen S. Leavitt), yet Beethoven is represented only by a piano-trio arrangement of a single sonata movement. Few are in fact orchestral recordings: instrumental solos, duets, and trios predominate; there are songs and a few opera arias as well. Many are abbreviated versions; we have not heard every one. Al-

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though our account of them is incomplete, we offer it because other sources are even more fragmentary. Appendix E covers video releases of twenty-five Young People’s Concerts led by Leonard Bernstein. The New York Philharmonic also made recordings for which it was duly paid and that were noted in the orchestra’s personnel files, but for which the orchestra’s name was not to be used. On November 20 and 26, 1975, it recorded Deems Taylor’s Through the Looking Glass for CBS, at the 30th Street Studios, with Andre Kostelantez conducting. The recording may never have been issued, but notes to the session say “nonPhilharmonic recording.” Similarly, Erich Leinsdorf led members of the Philharmonic accompanying bass Salvatore Baccaloni in four Mozart and Rossini arias on February 6, 1941, in Liederkranz Hall. On RCA, “Leopold Stokowski and His Orchestra” usually meant the Philharmonic. Such recordings are not a part of this discography. An interesting sidelight is recordings that the New York Philharmonic did not make. On January 27, 1975, Pierre Boulez was scheduled to record Janáček’s Sinfonietta with the Philharmonic at Manhattan Center, with Andrew Kazdin as producer. The orchestra’s personnel manager reported: “session cancelled due to unsatisfactory working conditions.” During the morning session, the musicians complained of the cold; it was found to be 58° F, but they agreed to complete the session, recording portions of Stravinsky’s Song of the Nightingale. When they returned for the afternoon session the temperature had risen only two degrees, and they voted sixty / forty-eight not to participate; the Sinfonietta recording was never rescheduled. Another session that the players rejected was to be a recording for Grenadilla Records, on March 26, 1979, in RCA Studio A. The players voted by secret ballot to approve the proposition “In view of the exploitation of the recording date of the Persichetti English Horn Concerto we urge our colleagues and personnel manager not to participate in this recording.” A recording did appear on LP, featuring the Philharmonic’s English hornist Thomas Stacy with unidentified accompaniment. Another phantom Philharmonic recording was the Prelude to Act III of Die Meistersinger; its appearance in Sony’s files has been shown to have been a mistake made during the session for the Act I Prelude (Warren Wernick, in conversation, November 22, 2004). A claimed Toscanini recording of Brahms’s Variations on a Theme by Haydn on Pearl GEMM CDS 9922 has been shown to be by another orchestra. Many scheduled recording sessions never materialized, for a variety of reasons. The Philharmonic was to record Tchaikovsky’s Fourth Symphony (and remake the failed 1927 Fifth) for Brunswick in 1928 or 1929, along with Romeo and Juliet, Les Préludes, and Finlandia, all under Mengelberg. If time was left over, Brunswick wanted to record Dohnanyi’s op. 10 Suite, the Sibelius Fourth Symphony, and Daphnis et Chloé (presumably the Second Suite). These ambitious plans came to nought when the Philharmonic severed relations with Brunswick for under-payment of royalties. Victor planned to record Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony following Mengelberg performances on December 12 and 13, 1929. We can find no evidence of why that was dropped; the financial crisis fol-

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lowing the October stock market crash may have played a part. An important recording the Philharmonic almost made was reported by the late Mahler authority Jack Diether in conversation with Jerome F. Weber (Weber, email to the author, December 31, 2005): Victor scheduled a recording of Das Lied von der Erde for early 1929, with Mengelberg leading the Philharmonic, Margaret Matzenauer, and Richard Crooks. Although performances took place on January 3rd and 4th, Matzenauer became ill before the recording sessions. The recording was rescheduled for the following season; two more performances by the same artists took place on January 16 and 17, 1930, but those sessions were also cancelled. The New York Philharmonic has often played music for the movies, starting with the background soundtrack for John Barrymore’s 1926 silent film Don Juan, Henry Hadley conducting. He also led the Philharmonic in a filmed recording of Wagner’s Tannhäuser Overture, which was shown as a short feature at the Don Juan premiere on August 6, 1926. The two recordings were made by a new process, trade-named Vitaphone, for Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. Digital video transfers of both are included in a set of two video discs released in 1991 by Turner MGM/UA Home Video. Artur Rubinstein played an eight-minute Piano Concerto by Leith Stevens in the 1947 Night Song, accompanied by the Philharmonic under Eugene Ormandy. The Philharmonic played several works in the 1947 film Carnegie Hall; a Columbia Lp of vocal excerpts, ML-2113, does not include anything by the orchestra, but VHS and DVD video releases of the film earn it a place here. In 1971 the pianist Glenn Gould led musicians from the orchestra in two Bach concerto movements for the film Slaughterhouse Five, but that was not a Philharmonic recording. The Gershwin music for Woody Allen’s 1979 Manhattan was also released on LP; the Philharmonic’s contributions are detailed in the main section of this discography. Beginning in 1954, the orchestra appeared often on television, most memorably in Leonard Bernstein’s many Young People’s Concerts for CBS; those published on VHS and DVD are catalogued in Appendix E. More recent appearances on such PBS series as Live from Lincoln Center and Great Performances, as well as radio broadcasts from 1922 to the present, performances at the Roxy movie theater, and the Concerts in the Parks demand their own chronicles. Several areas offer challenges that have been only partially met; in particular, the many “bonus” records issued to members of the Columbia Record Club. The “Greatest Hits” series—on Columbia, CBS, Sony, and Deutsche Grammophon—are a discographer’s nightmare: they mix recordings by different ensembles, they do not always identify the performers for each selection, they include both complete recordings and bleeding chunks, and they are inconsistent from one issue to another. Errors occur on record covers, in CD booklets, and in record catalogues; we have attempted to recognize all such cases and give what we believe to be correct identifications, sometimes explaining the reasons for our decisions. Of course, errors also occur in discographies; we have questioned statements in previous ones, and we have discussed many cases with the authors or editors thereof. There are sure to be errors and omissions here as well; we will be most

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grateful for all corrections, additions, and comments readers may care to offer.

Discography THOMAS, A MBROISE Raymond: Overture (8:14 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky January 20, 22, 1917. Columbia Studios. Released 1917 Columbia Records Matrix: 49090/91: 1 2 78s: A-5984 LPs: BM-39 WEBER, CARL MARIA VON Der Freischütz: Overture NYP, conductor Josef Stransky January 22, 1917. Columbia Studios. Not released Columbia Records Matrix: 49092/93 DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Symphony No. 9 in E minor, op. 95 “from the New World”: Largo (4:20 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky January 22, 1917. Columbia Studios. Released 1918 Columbia Records Matrix: 49094: 3 78s: A-5998

1

2

January 23, 1917

MOSZKOWSKI, MORITZ Boabdil, op. 49: No. 1, Malagueña (3:42 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky January 23, 1917. Columbia Studios. Released 1918 Columbia Records Matrix: 49095: 2 78s: A-6023 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 5 in C minor, op. 67: II. Andante con moto (7:18 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky January 24, 1917. Columbia Studios. Released 1917 Columbia Records Matrix: 49096/97: 1 1 78s: A-5954 CDs: Pearl GEMM CDS-9922 SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Suite algérienne, op. 60: Marche militaire française (3:33 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky January 24, 1917. Columbia Studios. Released 1918 Columbia Records Matrix: 49098: 2 78s: A-5998 RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, NIKOLAI Capriccio espagnol, op. 34 (excerpts) (4:02 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky January 24, 1917. Columbia Studios. Released 1918 Columbia Records Matrix: 49100: 2 78s: A-6023 HERBERT, VICTOR American Fantasy (4:04 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky February 26, 1918. Columbia Studios. Released 1918 Columbia Records Matrix: 49315: 2 78s: A-6040

Discography

FLOTOW, FRIEDRICH VON Martha: Overture (4:14 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky February 26, 1918. Columbia Studios. Released 1918 Columbia Records Matrix: 49316: 2 78s: A-6039 SUPPÉ, FRANZ VON Light Cavalry Overture (3:53 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky February 26, 1918. Columbia Studios. Released 1922 Columbia Records Matrix: 49317: 2 78s: A-6206 FLOTOW, FRIEDRICH VON Alesandro Stradella: Overture (3:59 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky February 26, 1918. Columbia Studios. Released 1918 Columbia Records Matrix: 49318: 2 78s: A-6039 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Hungarian Dance No. 5 in G minor (orch. Albert Parlow) (3:15 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky February 26, 1918. Columbia Studios. Released 1919 Columbia Records Matrix: 77685: 1 78s: A-2653 (10-inch) BRAHMS, JOHANNES Hungarian Dance No. 6 in D (orch. Albert Parlow) (2:57 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky February 26, 1918. Columbia Studios. Released 1919 Columbia Records Matrix: 77686: 1, 2 78s: A-2653 (10-inch)

3

4

March 2, 1918

WALDTEUFEL, EMILE Estudiantina Waltz, op. 191 (3:51 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky March 2, 1918. Columbia Studios. Released 1918 Columbia Records Matrix: 49321: 3 78s: A-6040 LISZT, FRANZ Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 in C-sharp minor (orch. as No. 4 by Franz Doppler) (3:52 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky March 2, 1918. Columbia Studios. Released 1918 Columbia Records Matrix: 49322: 3 78s: A-6070, 5090-M, 7014-M TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH The Nutcracker, op. 71: Waltz of Flowers (3:43 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky March 2, 1918. Columbia Studios. Released 1918 Columbia Records Matrix: 49323: 2 78s: A-6070 BERLIOZ, HECTOR La Damnation de Faust, op. 24: Marche hongroise (3:05 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky October 22, 1919. Columbia Studios. Released 1921 Columbia Records Matrix: 49673: 2 78s: A-6171, 7013-M HERBERT, VICTOR Mlle. Modiste: Overture (3:20 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky October 22, 1919. Columbia Studios. Released 1920 Columbia Records Matrix: 49674: 2 78s: A-6146

Discography

CHOPIN, FRÉDÉRIC Polonaise militaire in A, op. 40, no. 1 (arr. Glazunov) (3:20 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky October 22, 1919. Released 1921 Columbia Records. Columbia Studios Matrix: 49675: 1 78s: A-6171, 7012-M IPPOLITOV-IVANOV, MIKHAIL Caucasian Sketches, op. 10, no. 4: Procession of the Sardar (3:20 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky October 23, 1919. Columbia Studios. Released 1920 Columbia Records Matrix: 49676: 1, 2 78s: A-6135 (take 2), 7013-M (take 1) ELGAR, EDWARD Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1 in D, op. 39 NYP, conductor Josef Stransky October 23, 1919. Columbia Studios. Not released Columbia Records Matrix: 49677 HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 94 in G “Surprise”: II. Andante (4:11 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky October 23, 1919. Columbia Studios. Released 1922 Columbia Records Matrix: 49678: 2 78s: A-6206 MASSENET, JULES Scènes pittoresques: Angelus (3:38 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky October 24, 1919. Columbia Studios. Released 1921 Columbia Records Matrix: 49679: 2 78s: A-6176

5

6

October 24, 1919

MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Sonata for Piano No. 11 in A, K. 331: Rondo alla turca “Turkish March” (3:13 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky October 24, 1919. Columbia Studios. Released 1920 Columbia Records Matrix: 49680: 2 78s: A-6135, 7014-M SULLIVAN, ARTHUR The Mikado: Overture (3:56 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky October 24, 1919. Columbia Studios. Released 1920 Columbia Records Matrix: 49683: 2 78s: A-6146 CDs: Pearl GEMM CDS-9922 MOSZKOWSKI, MORITZ Spanish Dance in C, op. 12, no. 1 (2:56 at 82.3 rpm) NYP, conductor Josef Stransky October 24, 1919. Columbia Studios. Released 1921 Columbia Records Matrix: 49684: 2 78s: A-6176, 7012-M BERLIOZ, HECTOR La Damnation de Faust, op. 24: Marche hongroise (3:21 at 80 rpm) New Symphony Orchestra, conductor Artur Bodanzky June 1920. Pathé Frères Phonograph Company Matrix: 68358: 1 78s: 40199 (vertical cut), PA-5646, Pathé Actuelle AC-025091 (lateral cut), AC-10388, Perfect 11525 (10-inch) MEYERBEER, GIACOMO Le Prophète: Coronation March (3:15 at 80 rpm) New Symphony Orchestra, conductor Artur Bodanzky June 1920 Pathé Frères Phonograph Company Matrix: 68359: 1 78s: 40199 (vertical cut), PA-5646, Pathé Actuelle AC-025091 (lateral cut), AC-10388, Perfect 11525 (10-inch)

Discography

7

WEBER, CARL MARIA VON Invitation to the Dance, op. 65 (orch. Berlioz) (3:04 at 80 rpm) New Symphony Orchestra, conductor Artur Bodanzky June 1920 Pathé Frères Phonograph Company Matrix: 68360 78s: 40200 (vertical cut), Pathé Actuelle AC-025093 (lateral cut), AC-10404, Perfect 11531 HERBERT, VICTOR American Fantasy (3:16 at 80 rpm) New Symphony Orchestra, conductor Artur Bodanzky June 1920 Pathé Frères Phonograph Company Matrix: 68361 78s: 40200 (vertical cut), Pathé Actuelle AC-025093 (lateral cut), AC-10404, Perfect 11531 LISZT, FRANZ Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 in C-sharp minor (orch. as No. 4 by Franz Doppler) (5:50 at 80 rpm) New Symphony Orchestra, conductor Artur Bodanzky June 1920 Pathé Frères Phonograph Company Matrix: 68362/63: 3B, 3B 78s: 40214 (vertical cut), 5628, Pathé Actuelle AC-025103 (lateral cut) BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Coriolan Overture, op. 62 (8:13) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg April 11, 1922. New York City. Released 1922 Victor Records Matrix: C-26300/01: 2 1 78s: 74756/57, 6223 LPs: Mack 003, Past Masters PM-6 CDs: Biddulph WHL-025/26 “Supposed to be played at 75 RPM” (Dr. K. E. Britzius, The Phonograph Monthly Review, March 1928: 215, 216).

8

April 14, 1922

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 5 in C minor, op. 67: I. Allegro con brio (6:20) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg April 11, 14, 1922. New York City. Released 1925 Victor Records Matrix: B-26302/05: 1 1 78s: 1069 (10-inch) LPs: Mack 003, Past Masters PM-6 CDs: Biddulph WHL-025/26 WEBER, CARL MARIA VON Oberon: Overture (8:48) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg April 14, 1922. New York City. Released 1922 Victor Records Matrix: C-26303/04: 1 1 78s: 74766/67, 6224 LPs: Mack 003, Past Masters PM-6 CDs: Biddulph WHL-025/26 LISZT, FRANZ Les Préludes (15:52) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg April 18, 20, 1922. Camden, N.J. Released 1923 Victor Records Matrix: C-26306/07/08/B-26309: 3 2 2 3 (C-26309-S: 8 is a 12-inch dub) 78s: single-sided: 74780/82 and 66131 (10-inch) or 74838 (12-inch dub); double-sided: 6225/6373 LPs: Mack 003, Past Masters PM-6 CDs: Biddulph WHL-025/26 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 6 in B minor, op. 74 “Pathétique”: II. Allegro con grazioso (abridged) (4:13) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg April 19, 1923. Camden, N.J. Released 1923 Victor Records Matrix: C-27841: 3 78s: 74816, 6374 LPs: Mack 004, Past Masters PM-7 CDs: Biddulph WHL-025/26

Discography

9

TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 6 in B minor, op. 74 “Pathétique”: IV. Adagio lamentoso— Andante (abridged) (4:29) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg April 23, 1923. Camden, N.J. Released 1923 Victor Records Matrix: C-27842: 3 78s: 74817, 6374 LPs: Mack 004, Past Masters PM-7 CDs: Biddulph WHL-025/26 SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Le Rouet d’Omphale, op. 31 (6:59) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg April 23, 1923. Camden, N.J. Released 1924 Victor Records Matrix: B-27846/47: 3 3 78s: 66222/23 (10-inch), 989 (10-inch) LPs: Mack 003, Past Masters PM-6 CDs: Biddulph WHL-025/26 STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Tales from the Vienna Woods, op. 325 (abridged) (4:32) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg April 23, 1923. Camden, N.J. Released 1924 Victor Records Matrix: C-27848: 2 78s: 74845, 6427 LPs: Mack 004, Past Masters PM-7 CDs: Biddulph WHL-025/26 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Serenade in C for String Orchestra, op. 48: Moderato: tempo di valse (3:50) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg April 26, 1923. Camden, N.J. Released 1924 Victor Records Matrix: C-27853: 5 78s: 74844, 6427 LPs: Mack 004, Past Masters PM-7 CDs: Biddulph WHL-025/26

10

April 26, 1923

SCHUBERT, FRANZ Rosamunde, D. 797: Entr’Acte (4:41) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg April 26, 1923. Camden, N.J. Released 1924 Victor Records Matrix: C-27854: 2 78s: 6479 LPs: Mack 004, Past Masters PM-7 CDs: Biddulph WHL-025/26 STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Roses from the South, op. 388 (3:56 at 82.3 rpm) New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch May 1, 1923. Released 1924 Columbia Records Matrix: 98077: 2 78s: 65001-D, 68001-D, 7017-M GRIEG, EDVARD Norwegian Dance in D, op. 35, nos. 1 and 2 (1:38 at 82.3 rpm) New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch May 1, 1923. Released 1924 Columbia Records Matrix: 98078: 1 78s: 65001-D, 68001-D, 7017-M NICOLAI, OTTO Merry Wives of Windsor: Overture (4:12 at 82.3 rpm) New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch May 2, 1923. Released 1924 Columbia Records Matrix: 98080: 1 78s: 65003-D, 68022-D, 7018-M WEBER, CARL MARIA VON Der Freischütz: Overture (4:05 at 82.3 rpm) New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch May 2, 1923. Released 1924 Columbia Records Matrix: 98081: 3 78s: 65003-D, 68022-D, 7018-M

Discography

11

MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K. 550: I. Molto Allegro (4:06 at 82.3 rpm) New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch May 3, 1923. Released 1923 Columbia Records Matrix: 98082: 1 78s: A-6230, 7016-M MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K. 550: III. Menuet (4:16 at 82.3 rpm) New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch May 3, 1923. Released 1923 Columbia Records Matrix: 98083: 2 78s: A-6230, 7016-M BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Coriolan Overture, op. 62 (fragment) (5:30) NYP, conductor Willem van Hoogstraten December 17, 1923. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9702 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) This is the earliest published electrical recording as well as the first of a live performance by a symphony orchestra. Bell Labs, attempting to record from a microphone instead of the acoustic horn, used New York Philharmonic broadcasts by radio station WEAF for its experiments. Recently discovered test pressings served as the source for this issue and for the April 2, 1924 Tod und Verklärung fragments. An even earlier recording, from the December 3, 1923 broadcast, has not been published. TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 5 in E minor, op. 64: II. Andante cantabile (abridged) New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch March 3, 1924. Not released Columbia Records Matrix: 98127 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 5 in E minor, op. 64: III. Valse (abridged) New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch March 3, 1924. Not released Columbia Records Matrix: 98128

12

March 4, 1924

SCHUBERT, FRANZ Rosamunde, D. 797: Overture New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch March 4, 1924. Released 1925 Columbia Records Matrix: 98130: 2 78s: 65034-D, 7074-M BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 73: Allegretto grazioso New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch March 4, 1924. Released 1925 Columbia Records Matrix: 98131: 1, 3 78s: 65034-D, 7074-M BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 8 in F, op. 93: II. Allegretto scherzando (4:01 at 82.3 rpm) New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch March 5, 1924. Released 1925 Columbia Records Matrix: 98132: 3 78s: 65029-D, 7073-M BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 8 in F, op. 93: III. Tempo di minuetto (3:57 at 82.3 rpm) New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch March 6, 1924. Released 1925 Columbia Records Matrix: 98133: 2 78s: 65029-D, 7073-M On some copies of 65029-D, this side is labeled “Symphony No. 8, In D Minor: Minuet (Beethoven: Opus 125).” STRAUSS, RICHARD Tod und Verklärung, op. 24 (two fragments) (11:47) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg April 2, 1924. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9702 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs). See Coriolan Overture, above.

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Discography

MENGELBERG, WILLEM Wilhelmus Praeludium (on the Dutch national anthem) (4:13) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg April 14, 1924. Trinity Church, Camden, N.J. Released 1992 Victor Records Matrix: C-29790: 2 CDs: Biddulph WHL-025/26, Pearl GEMM CDS-9922 WAGNER, RICHARD Der fliegende Holländer: Overture NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg April 14, 1924. Trinity Church, Camden, N.J. Not released Victor Records Matrix: C-29791/92. Destroyed; numbers reused for the 1925 recording. MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Athalie, op. 74: War March of the Priests (4:27) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg April 16, 1924. Trinity Church, Camden, N.J. Released 1924 Victor Records Matrix: C-29900: 3 78s: 74904, 6464 LPs: Mack 004, Past Masters PM-7 CDs: Biddulph WHL-025/26 HALVORSEN, JOHAN Festival March of the Boyars (4:29) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg April 16, 1924. Trinity Church, Camden, N.J. Released 1924 Victor Records Matrix: C-29901: 2 78s: 74905, 6464 LPs: Mack 004, Past Masters PM-7 CDs: Biddulph WHL-025/26 SCHUBERT, FRANZ Rosamunde, D. 797: Overture (abridged) (4:14) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg April 17, 1924. Trinity Church, Camden, N.J. Released 1924 Victor Records Matrix: C-29905: 4 78s: 6479 LPs: Mack 004, Past Masters PM-7 CDs: Biddulph WHL-025/2

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14

October 6, 1925

WAGNER, RICHARD Der fliegende Holländer: Overture (9:23) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg October 6, 1925. New York City. Released 1926 Victor Records Matrix: CVE-29791/29922: 6 7 78s: 6547 CDs: Biddulph WHL-025/26, Pearl GEMM CDS-9922 The Philharmonic’s first electrical studio recording. SCHELLING, ERNEST A Victory Ball, Fantasy for Orchestra (14:13) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg October 9, 1925. New York City. Released 1926 Victor Records Matrix: BVE-33554/55/56/57: 3 2 4 2 78s: 1127/28 (10-inch) LPs: Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404, Thomas L. Clear TLC-2584, Archive Documents AD.105/6 CDs: Biddulph WHL-025/26, Pearl GEMM CDS-9922 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Marche slave, op. 31 NYP (76 musicians), conductor Willem Mengelberg December 5, 1925. Liederkranz Hall. Not released The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Matrix: XE17049/50/51, XE17052/53/54/55 Brunswick assigned a new matrix number to each take. All known takes are listed. TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Marche slave, op. 31 (9:39) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg January 4, 1926. Carnegie Hall. Released 1926 The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Matrix: XE17323/24, XE17325/26/27/28 Brunswick assigned a new matrix number to each take. Where known, the take used is in bold typeface.. 78s: 50072 LPs: Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404, Archive Documents AD.105/106 CDs: Pearl GEMM CDS-9922 The 1926/27 Brunswicks were recorded in the Chapter Room of Carnegie Hall, not the main auditorium. The album cover of AD.105/106 shows a date of 1925, but it is most likely this 1926 recording, transferred at a lower pitch.

Discography

15

WAGNER, RICHARD Die Walküre: The Ride of the Valkyries (arr. orch) (5:15) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg January 4, 1926. Carnegie Hall The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Matrix: XE17329/30 Brunswick assigned a new matrix number to each take. 78s: 50161, 50106 LPs: Columbia BM-13 CDs: Pearl GEMM CDS-9922 RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, NIKOLAI Capriccio espagnol, op. 34 (excerpts) New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch February 3, 1926. Not released Columbia Records Matrix: 98226 SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Samson et Dalila: Bacchanale New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch February 3, 1926. Not released Columbia Records Matrix: 98227 MENDELSSOHN, FELIX A Midsummer Night’s Dream, op. 61: Scherzo No. 1 (4:42) NYP (74 musicians), conductor Arturo Toscanini John Amans, flute February 4, 1926. Carnegie Hall. Released 1926 The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Matrix: XE17795/96/97 Brunswick assigned a new matrix number to each take. 78s: 50074, 50161, 50106, A-67007 LPs: Columbia BM-39 CDs: RCA 60317-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Naxos 8.110844, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373

16

February 4, 1926

MENDELSSOHN, FELIX A Midsummer Night’s Dream, op. 61: Nocturne (5:24) NYP (74 musicians), conductor Arturo Toscanini Bruno Jaenicke, horn February 4, 1926. Carnegie Hall. Released 1926 The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Matrix: XE17798/799/800/801 Brunswick assigned a new matrix number to each take. We do not know which take was used for the Nocturne. 78s: 50074, A-67007 LPs: Columbia BM-13, Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404 CDs: RCA 60317-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Naxos 8.110844 Pearl GEMM CDS-9373 AXT, WILLIAM Music for the Warner Brothers silent film “Don Juan” (arr: David Mendoza) (181 minutes) NYP, conductor Henry Hadley June 1926. Manhattan Opera House. Premiered August 6, 1926. Laserdisc Released 1991 Vitaphone Corporation. Engineer George R. Groves Laserdisc: MGM/UA Home Video ML-102162 Don Juan and Tannhäuser (below) were recorded on Bell Laboratories 33 1/3rpm discs, which were synchronized with the film. WAGNER, RICHARD Tannhäuser: Overture (abridged) (9:03) NYP, conductor Henry Hadley June 1926. Manhattan Opera House. Premiered August 6, 1926. Laserdisc released 1991 Vita phone Corporation. Engineer George R. Groves Laserdisc: MGM/UA Home Video ML-102162 STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Wiener Blut, op. 354 NYP (67 musicians), conductor Willem Mengelberg November 1, 1926. Carnegie Hall. Not released The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Matrix: E-20601/02/03 Brunswick assigned a new matrix number to each take. 78s: 50095 A letter from the renamed Brunswick Radio Corporation to the PhilharmonicSymphony Society, dated August 13, 1930, cites the record number for this recording and says merely “Record 50095 we cancelled. . . .”

Discography

STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. On the Beautiful Blue Danube, op. 314 NYP (93 musicians), conductor Willem Mengelberg November 1, 1926, January 8, 1927. Carnegie Hall. Not released The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Matrix: XE20604/05/06 and XE21157/58 78s: 50095 A 1930 Brunswick letter says merely “Record 50095 we cancelled. . . .” STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Artist’s Life, op. 316 (4:37) NYP (93 musicians), conductor Willem Mengelberg November 1, 1926, January 8, 1927. Carnegie Hall. Released 1928 The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Matrix: XE20607/08/09 and XE21159/60 (Chosen take in boldface) 78s: 50096, 20872 CDs: Pearl GEMM CDS-9922 STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Tales from the Vienna Woods, op. 325 (abridged) (4:30) NYP (93 musicians), conductor Willem Mengelberg November 1, 1926, January 8, 1927. Carnegie Hall. Released 1928 The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Matrix: XE20599/600 and XE21161/62/XE21163 78s: 50096, 20872 LPs: Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404 CDs: Pearl GEMM CDS-9922 RAVEL, MAURICE Ma Mère l’oye: Suite (17:45 at 78 rpm) New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch June 7, 9, 1927. Released 1927 Columbia Records Matrix: W 98363/64/65/66/68: 3, 3, 2, 3, 3 78s: 9516/18, 67343/5-D in set M-74 (side 6: PIERNÉ, below) PIERNÉ, GABRIEL Cydalise et le Chèvre-Pied: Marche des petits faunes (2:50 at 78 rpm) New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch June 9, 1927. Released 1927 Columbia Records Matrix: W 98367: 2 78s: 9518, 67345-D in set M-74 LPs: GB-14

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18

December 28, 1927

TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 5 in E minor, op. 64 NYP (99 musicians), conductor Willem Mengelberg December 12, 28, 1927. Carnegie Hall. Not released The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Matrix: XE-25535-50 (2 takes of parts 1–8). XE25781-84 (pts. 1, 5), XE 25785 (pt. 7), XE 25786-93 (pts. 9-12). XE26295-301 were allocated to the second group on January 28, 1928, “Re-recorded from Brunswick masters. . . .” (Ross Laird. Brunswick Records. A Discography of Recordings 1916-1931). 78s: 50111-16 A letter from the renamed Brunswick Radio Corporation to the PhilharmonicSymphony Society of New York, dated August 13, 1930, cites the record numbers for this recording and explains that they were “rejected and never released due to the fact that they broke down on a wear test.” BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 73 (38:12) New York Symphony Orchestra, conductor Walter Damrosch January 4, 5, 6, 1928. Released 1928 Columbia Records Matrix: W 98422-31: 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 67389-93-D in set 82. English Columbia L-2151-55 LPs: Past Masters PM-19 CDs: Biddulph WHL-053 STRAUSS, RICHARD Ein Heldenleben, op. 40 (41:20 / 42:23) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg Scipione Guidi, violin; Bruno Jaenicke, horn December 11, 12, 13, 1928. Carnegie Hall Victor Records Matrix: CVE-47925-34: 1 4 2 2 1 2 3 2 2 2 LCS-76729/30, 76749/50/51: 1 1 1 1 1 (for 1933 LPs) 78s: 6982-6 in set M-44, 6908-12 in set AM-44 LPs: L-11663-65-S in set LM-44, L-11733-35-S in set LAM-44, Camden CAL-337, RCA AVM1-2019 CDs: RCA 09026-60929-2, Pearl GEM-0008, Biddulph WHL-025/026 (alternate takes: 2 2 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 3) Although he had performed the work many times with his Amsterdam orchestra, Mengelberg seems to have been experimenting at these recording sessions. He eventually chose consistently fast takes. For the Biddulph release, Ward Marston chose slower takes, resulting in a very different performance, more than a full minute longer and closely resembling Mengelberg’s 1941 Telefunken recording with the Concertgebouw Orchestra.

Discography

WAGNER, RICHARD Siegfried: Forest Murmurs (8:12) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg December 14, 1928. Carnegie Hall. Released 1931 Victor Records Matrix: CVE-47935/36: 3 2 78s: 7192 CDs: Pearl GEMM CD-9474. Naxos 8.110855 MEYERBEER, GIACOMO Le Prophète: Coronation March (3:54) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg January 15, 1929. Carnegie Hall. Released 1930 Victor Records Matrix: CVE-48903: 1 78s: 7104 LPs: Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404 CDs: Pearl GEMM CD-9474 SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Le Rouet d’Omphale, op. 31 (8:17) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg January 15, 1929. Carnegie Hall. Released 1930 Victor Records Matrix: CVE-48904/05: 1 1 78s: 7006 LPs: Camden CAL-347 CDs: Pearl GEMM CD-9474 MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Athalie, op. 74: War March of the Priests (4:20) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg January 16, 1929. Carnegie Hall. Released 1930 Victor Records Matrix: CVE-48906: 1 78s: 7104 LPs: Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404 CDs: Pearl GEMM CD-9474

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20

January 16, 1929

BACH, JOHANN CHRISTIAN Sinfonia in B-flat, op. 18, no. 2 (arr. Fritz Wilhelm Stein) (10:54) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg January 16, 1929. Carnegie Hall. Released 1932 Victor Records Matrix: CVE-48907/08/09: 3 2 1 78s: 7483/84A (side 4: BACH Air, below) LPs: Camden CAL-347, Camden CAE-387 (45 rpm), RCA RED-2021 (Japan) CDs: Pearl GEMM CD-9474 HANDEL, GEORGE FRIDERIC Alcina, HWV 34: Suite (arr. George Karl Goehler) (12:26) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg January 16, 1929. Carnegie Hall. Released 1931 Victor Records Matrix: BVE-48910/11/12/13: 2 1 2 4 78s: 1435/36 (10-inch) LPs: Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404, Archive Documents AD.105/106 CDs: Pearl GEMM CD-9474 BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN Suite No. 3 in D, BWV 1068: Air (arr. Mahler) (3:30) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg January 16, 1929. Carnegie Hall. Released 1932 Victor Records Matrix: CVE-48914: 3 78s: 7484 LPs: Camden CAE-387 (45 rpm), Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404 CDs: Naxos 8.110880/82 (3 CDs), Pearl GEMM CD-9474 VERDI, GIUSEPPE La traviata: Act I Prelude (3:41) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini March 18, 1929. Carnegie Hall. Released 1930 Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CVE-48936: 3 78s: 6994, JD-1013 LPs: Camden CAL-309, RCA AT-1074, Camden CAE-335 (45 rpm) CDs: RCA 60318-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Naxos 8.110842, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373, Smithsonian RD-103-3

Discography

21

VERDI, GIUSEPPE La traviata: Act III Prelude (3:57) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini March 18, 1929. Carnegie Hall. Released 1930 Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CVE-48937: 4 78s: 6994 LPs: Camden CAL-309, RCA AT-1074, Camden CAE-335 (45 rpm) CDs: RCA 60318-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Naxos 8.110842, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373, Pearl GEMM CDS-9922 Take 3 appears on Pearl CDS-0992. The Naxos issue includes takes 3 and 4. DUKAS, PAUL The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (9:02) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini March 18, 1929. Carnegie Hall. Released 1930 Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CVE-48938/39: 3 2 78s: 7021 LPs: Camden CAL-309, RCA AT-1073 CDs: RCA 60317-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Naxos 8.110844, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373 HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 101 in D “The Clock” (26:56) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini March 29, 30, 1929. Carnegie Hall. Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CVE-48940/41/43/44/46/47/45: 2 4 3 3 3 3 3 LCVE-69779/80: 1 1 (for 1933 LP) 78s: 7077-80 in set M-57, 7081-4 in set AM-57, 16769-72 in set DM-57 (side 8: MENDELSSOHN Scherzo, below) LPs: L-7003, Camden CAL-375, RCA AT-130, AT-1073 CDs: RCA 60316-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Andante 1180. Naxos 8.110841, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373 Various sources say that about 55 musicians played in this recording. Naxos includes takes 2 and 3 of the Andante and takes 1 and 3 of the finale.

22

March 30, 1929

MENDELSSOHN, FELIX A Midsummer Night’s Dream, op. 61: Scherzo No. 1 (4:07) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini March 30, 1929. Carnegie Hall. Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CVE-48948: 3 78s: 7080B in set M-57, 7084B in set AM-57, 16769B in set DM-57 LPs: Camden CAL-326, RCA AT-1073, Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404 CDs: RCA 60316-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Naxos 8.110844, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373, Smithsonian RD-103-3 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Symphony No. 35 in D, K. 385 “Haffner” (20:11) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini March 30, April 4, 5, 1929. Carnegie Hall. Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CVE-48953/54/55/49/52: 3 3 3 1 1 LCS-76718/19/20: 1 1 1 (for 1931 LPs) 78s: 7136-38 in set M-65, 7139-41 in set AM-65, 16558-60 in set DM-65 (side 6: GLUCK, below), 11-9901/02/03 in set DM-1172 LPs: L-11657 (12-inch) plus L-4512-S (one-sided 10-inch record), Camden CAL-326, RCA LM-1038, AT-1072 CDs: RCA 60317-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Naxos 8.110841, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373 Various sources say that about 55 musicians played in this recording. The Naxos disc includes takes 1 and 2 of the Finale. GLUCK, CHRISTOPH WILLIBALD Orfeo and Eurydice: Dance of the Blessed Spirits (4:53) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini John Amans, flute April 5, November 21, 1929. Carnegie Hall. Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CVE-48956: 4 78s: 7138B in set M-65, 7141B in set AM-65, 16558B in set DM-65 LPs: Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404 CDs: RCA 60318-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Naxos 8.110842, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373 Naxos includes takes 1, 3, and 4.

Discography

23

ROSSINI, GIOACCHINO Il barbiere di Sivigla: Overture (7:22) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini November 21, 1929. Carnegie Hall. Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CVE-56802/03: 3 3 78s: 7255 LPs: Camden CAL-326, RCA AT-1074, Camden CAE-335 (45 rpm) CDs: RCA 60318-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Naxos 8.110842, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373. Naxos includes takes 2, 3, and 4 of side one. BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 3 in E-flat, op. 55 “Eroica” (51:37) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg January 4, 9, 1930. Carnegie Hall Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CVE-58152-62 and 58172-74: 3 3 3 3 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 LCS-76731, 76756-62: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 (for 1933 LPs) 78s: 7439-45 in set M-115, 7446-52 in set AM-115 LPs: L-11659/60/61/62-S in set LM-115, L-11729/30/31/32-S in set LAM-115, Victor RED-2001 (Japan) CDs: Biddulph WHL-020. In the 78-rpm era, exposition repeats in sonata-form movements were almost always ignored to reduce the number of discs. These two Beethoven symphony recordings are notable exceptions. BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 1 in C, op. 21 (25:54) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg January 9, 1930. Carnegie Hall. Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CVE-58175-77, 58180-82, and 58178/79: 2 1 3 2 2 1 1 2 78s: 7211/12/13/14 in set M-73, 7215/16/17/18 in set AM-73 LPs: Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404, Archive Documents AD.105/106 CDs: Biddulph WHL-020 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Die Zauberflöte, K. 620: Overture (6:08) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg January 14, 1930. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1931 Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: BVE-58189/90: 2 2 78s: 1486 (10-inch) LPs: Camden CAL-347, RCA RED-2021 (Japan), Neiman-Marcus DMM40404 CDs: Pearl GEMM CD-9474

24

January 14, 1930

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Egmont, op. 84: Overture (7:47) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg January 14, 1930. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1932 Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CVE-58191/92: 1 (later 2) 1 78s: 7291 LPs: Camden CAL-347, RCA RED-2021 (Japan), Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404 CDs: Pearl GEMM CD-9474 HUMPERDINCK, ENGELBERT Hänsel und Gretel: Overture (6:25) NYP, conductor Willem Mengelberg January 14, 1930. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1932 Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CVE-58193/94: 1 2 78s: 7436 LPs: Camden CAL-347, RCA RED-2021 (Japan) CDs: Pearl GEMM CD-9474. Naxos 8.110855 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 5 in C minor, op. 67 (30:15) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini March 4, 6, 1931. Carnegie Hall (live). Released 1992 Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CVE-67520-28: 1R 2R 1R 1R 2R 2R 1R 2 2 CDs: Naxos 8.110844, Pearl GEMM CDS-9922 Toscanini disliked the recording process and swore in 1929 that he would never make another record. Victor tried recording live performances of Beethoven’s Fifth in 1931 and again in 1933. Toscanini rejected both recordings.

Discography

25

STRAUSS, RICHARD Don Quixote, op. 35 (38:47) NYP, conductor Thomas Beecham Alfred Wallenstein, cello; René Pollain, viola; Mishel Piastro, violin April 7, 1932. Carnegie Hall Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: for 78s: CSHQ 71658/59/61/63/65/66/68/69/71/72: 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 for LPs: LCHSQ 71660/64/67/70/73 78s: 7589-93 in set M-144, 7594-98 in set AM-144, Columbia LX-186-90 (UK) LPs: L-11633/34/35-S in set LM-144, L-11706/07/08-S in set LAM-144, Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404, EMI HLM-7154 CDs: RCA 09026-60929-2, Pearl GEMM CDS-9922 Recorded by Victor for English Columbia, an exception to Victor’s long-time association with H.M.V. It was issued both on 78s and on Victor’s shortlived vinyl “long playing” discs in set LM-144 (5 sides). The latter were recorded simultaneously with the 78s but on separate recording equipment. BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 5 in C minor, op. 67 (30:40) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini April 9, 1933. Carnegie Hall (live) Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CS75698-700,76201-03,76217-19: 3 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 For unreleased 1933 LPs: LCS-76264-67 LPs: Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404, ATRA-3010, ATS-1018 CDs: Naxos 8.110840, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373 BRUCKNER, ANTON Symphony No. 9 in D minor (original version) (55:22) NYP, conductor Otto Klemperer October 14, 1934. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9702 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) STRAUSS, RICHARD Salome, op. 54: Dance of the Seven Veils (10:31) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini January 27, 1935. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9703 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs)

26

February 24, 1935

BRAHMS, JOHANNES Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D, op. 77 (37:32) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini Jascha Heifetz, violin February 24, 1935. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9703 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) WAGNER, RICHARD Götterdämmerung: Dawn and Siegfried’s Rhine Journey (arr. Toscanini) (11:15) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini February 8, 1936. Carnegie Hall. Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CS94657-59: 2 2 1 78s: 14007B/8A/8B in set M-308, 14014A/15A/11B in set AM-308, 16726A/27A/27B in set DM-308 (“Wagnerian Excerpts”) LPs: Camden CAL-375, RCA AT-1074 CDs: RCA 60318-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Naxos 8.110843, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373 WAGNER, RICHARD Siegfried Idyll (16:08) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini February 8, 1936. Carnegie Hall. Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CS94663-66: 1 1 1 1 78s: 14009/10 in set M-308, 14012B/13B/14B/15B in set AM-308, 16726B/25B/24B/23B in set DM-308 (“Wagnerian Excerpts”) LPs: Camden CAL-309 CDs: RCA 60317-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Naxos 8.110843, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373 BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 (orch. Henry J. Wood) (8:56) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini February 23, 1936. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9703 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs), NYP-9712 (sampler) In his program notes to this recording, Alan Rich writes “in the orchestration by Henry J. Wood, complete with bells and glockenspiel, that makes the famous Stokowski transcription sound like the Pro Musica Antiqua.”

Discography

27

SCHUMANN, ROBERT Quintet in E-flat for Piano and Strings, op. 44: finale (arr. Schelling) (6:24) String Ensemble of the NYP, conductor Ernest Schelling at the piano February 29, 1936. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1985 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-85 1/2 SIBELIUS, JEAN En Saga, op. 9 (19:50) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini March 29, 1936. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9703 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) WAGNER, RICHARD Lohengrin: Act III Prelude (3:10) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini April 9, 1936. Carnegie Hall. Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CS94660: 3 78s: 14007A in set M-308, 14013A in set AM-308, 16725A in set DM-308 (“Wagnerian Excerpts”), 11-9233 in set M-1064 LPs: Camden CAL-375, RCA AT-1074 CDs: RCA 60318-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Naxos 8.110843, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373, Smithsonian RD-103-3 WAGNER, RICHARD Lohengrin: Act I Prelude (8:44) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini April 9, 1936. Carnegie Hall. Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CS94661/62: 3 3 78s: 14006 in set M-308, 14011A/12A in set AM-308, 16723A/24A in set DM-308 (“Wagnerian Excerpts”) LPs: Camden CAL-375, RCA AT-1074 CDs: RCA 60318-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Naxos 8.110843, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373

28

April 10, 1936

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 7 in A, op. 92 (34:47 / 34:23) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini April 9, 10, 1936. Carnegie Hall. Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CS101200-09: (1 or 2) 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1A 78s: 14097-101 in set M-317, 14102-06 in set AM-317, 16732-36 in set DM-317 LPs: Victor LCT-1013, Camden CAL-352, Victrola VIC-1502, RCA AT-67, AT-153, AT-1072, WCT-17 (45 rpm) CDs: RCA 60316-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Smithsonian RD-103-3, Naxos 8.110840, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373 Toscanini recorded the introduction to the first movement twice. Early 78s used take 1; from 1942, take 2 was used. The Naxos CD presents the movement twice, with both takes. Take 2 is considerably faster than take 1. BRAHMS, JOHANNES Variations on a Theme by Haydn, op. 56a (16:25) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini April 10, 1936. Carnegie Hall. Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CS101210-13: 1 1 2 1 78s: 14374/75 in set M-355, 18436/37 in set DM-355 LPs: Victor LCT-1023, Camden CAL-326, RCA AT-1073, WCT-36 (45 rpm) CDs: RCA 60317-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Naxos 8.110843, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373, Smithsonian RD-103-3 Another recording, attributed to Toscanini and the Philharmonic on Pearl 9922, is a Decca recording by Henry J. Wood and the Queens Hall Orchestra. ROSSINI, GIOACCHINO Semiramide: Overture (12:25) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini April 10, 1936. Carnegie Hall. Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CS101214-17: 1 1 1 1 78s: 14632/33 in set M-408, 18440/41 in set DM-408, 11-8512/13 in set M-825, 18170B/67B in set DM-825 LPs: Camden CAL-309, RCA AT-1074 CDs: RCA 60318-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Naxos 8.110842, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373, Smithsonian RD-103-3

Discography

29

ROSSINI, GIOACCHINO L’italiana in Algeri: Overture (7:27) NYP, conductor Arturo Toscanini April 10, 1936. Carnegie Hall. Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CS101218/19: 1 1 78s: 14161, 11-8511 in set M-825, 18169A/70A in set DM-825 LPs: Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404 CDs: RCA 60318-2-RG in set 60329-2-RG, Naxos 8.110842, Pearl GEMM CDS-9373 LOEFFLER, CHARLES MARTIN Memories of My Childhood (“Life in a Russian Village”) (8:52) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli December 6, 1936. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9906 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) PURCELL, HENRY Suite for Strings and Horns (arr. Barbirolli) (15:00) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli February 7, 1938. Carnegie Hall. Released 1939 Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CS018851-54: 1 1 1A 1 78s: 15328/29 in set M-533 CDs: Pearl GEMM CDS-9922, Dutton CDEA-5019 DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Images pour orchestre: Ibéria (19:25) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli February 7, 1938. Carnegie Hall. Released 1938 Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CS018855-59: 2 1 1 1 2 78s: 14955-57 in set M-460, 14958-60 in set AM-460, 16359-61 in set DM-460 LPs: Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404 CDs: Pearl GEMM CDS-9922, Dutton CDEA-5000

30

February 9, 1938

SCHUMANN, ROBERT Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D minor, op. posth. (28:40) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli Yehudi Menuhin, violin February 9, 1938. Carnegie Hall. Released 1938 Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CS018860-66: 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 78s: 14913-16 in set M-451, 14917-20 in set AM-451, 16373-76 in set DM-451 LPs: Neiman-Marcus DMM4-0404 CDs: Biddulph LAB-047, Naxos 8.110966 A 1951 Victor catalogue lists WCT-28 (45 rpm) as being this recording. That was not published, and the number was used for the Heifetz/Koussevitzky Prokofiev Second Violin Concerto. TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Francesca da Rimini, op. 32 (20:32) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli February 9, 1938. Carnegie Hall. Released 1940 Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CS018867-71: 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 15595-97 in set M-598, 15598-00 in set AM-598, 16047-49 in set DM-598 CDs: Dutton CDEA-5000. LYS 138 RESPIGHI, OTTORINO Ancient Airs and Dances, Set 3: Arie de corte (7:11) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli February 9, 1938. Carnegie Hall. Released 1939 Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CS018872/73: 1 1 78s: 17558 CDs: Dutton CDEA-5019 SCHUBERT, FRANZ Symphony No. 4 in C minor, D.417 “Tragic” (29:15) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli January 21, 1939. Carnegie Hall. Released 1939 Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CS031900-907: 1A 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 78s: 15426-29 in set M-562, 15430-33 in set AM-562, 16128-31 in set DM-562 CDs: Dutton CDEA-5000

Discography

RESPIGHI, OTTORINO The Fountains of Rome (14:57) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli January 21, 1939. Carnegie Hall. Released 1939 Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: CS031908-11: 1 2 1 1 78s: 15483/84 in set M-576, 18450/51 in set DM-576 CDs: Pearl GEMM CDS-9922, Dutton CDEA-5019 SCHUBERT, FRANZ German Dances (5) and Trios (7) with Coda for Strings, D.90 (9:39) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli January 21, 1939. Carnegie Hall. Released 1940 Victor Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: BS031912-15: 2 1 1 1 78s: 2162/63 (10-inch) CDs: Dutton CDEA-5019 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Concerto for Three Pianos and Orchestra in F, K. 242 (arr. for two pianos by Mozart) (24:05) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli Rosina Lhévinne, piano; Josef Lhévinne, piano October 29, 1939. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9705 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D, op. 35 (31:06) NYP, conductor Igor Stravinsky Erica Morini, violin January 7, 1940. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1986 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-86 1/2 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 2 in C minor, op. 17 “Little Russian” (33:18) NYP, conductor Igor Stravinsky January 7, 1940. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9704 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs)

31

32

March 27, 1940

BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 73 (33:18) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli March 27, 1940 (See note under May 6, 1940). Liederkranz Hall. Released 1940 Columbia Records, producer Moses Smith Matrix: XCO-27109/18: 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 11261-65-D in set M-412, 11266-70-D in set AM-412, 11271-75-D in set MM-412 LPs: RL-3044 CDs: Dutton (The Barbirolli Society) CDSJB-1028 The first Philharmonic recording under its new contract with Columbia. STRAVINSKY, IGOR Le Sacre du printemps (31:32) NYP, conductor Igor Stravinsky April 4, 1940 (See note under May 6, 1940). Liederkranz Hall. Released 1940 Columbia Records, producer Moses Smith Matrix: XCO-27226-33: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 11367-70-D in set M-417, 11371-74-D in set AM-417, 11375-78-D in set MM-417 LPs: ML-4092, ML-4882 CDs: Andante 1960, Pearl GEMM CDS 9292 STRAVINSKY, IGOR Pétrouchka: Suite (16:15) NYP, conductor Igor Stravinsky April 4, 1940 (See note under May 6, 1940). Liederkranz Hall. Released 1940 Columbia Records, producer Moses Smith Matrix: XCO-27234-37: 1 2 2 2 78s: 11389/90-D in set X-177, 11429/30-D in set MX-177 LPs: ML-4047 CDs: Andante 1960. Pearl GEMM CDS 9292

Discography

33

SIBELIUS, JEAN Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 43 (39:00) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli May 6, 1940. Carnegie Hall. Released 1940 Columbia Records, producer Moses Smith Matrix: XCO-27533-36, 27527-32: 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 11403-07-D in set M- 423, 11411-15-D in set AM-423, 11416-20-D in set MM-423 LPs: RL-3045 CDs: Dutton CDEA-5016. LYS 138 The misreading of a single Columbia fact sheet (now in Sony’s archives) led to incorrect dating of all Philharmonic recordings in the spring of 1940, including some when Barbirolli was known to be in California. Those erroneous dates have persisted over decades of record issues—including the Dutton and Andante CDs—and discographic listings. The dates on that sheet are for “re-recording,” a further step in the process, not for orchestra recording sessions. The correct dates, taken from the orchestra personnel manager’s hand-written weekly reports, are listed here. SMETANA, BEDŘICH The Bartered Bride: Overture (6:25) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli May 6, 1940 (See note, above). Carnegie Hall. Released 1941 Columbia Records, producer Moses Smith Matrix: XCO-27778/79: 1 1 (10-inch) 78s: 19003-D LPs: HL-7121 CDs: Dutton (The Barbirolli Society) CDSJB-1028 RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, NIKOLAI Capriccio espagnol, op. 34 (14:28) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli Mishel Piastro, violin; Joseph Schuster, cello November 16, 1940. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1941. Columbia Records, producer Moses Smith Matrix: XCO-29127-30: 1 1 1 1 78s: 11477/78-D in set X-185, 11479/80-D in set MX-185 LPs: RL-3046, HL-7075 CDs: Dutton (The Barbirolli Society) CDSJB-1025

34

November 16, 1940

RAVEL, MAURICE La Valse (12:25) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli November 16, 1940. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1941 Columbia Records, producer Moses Smith Matrix: XCO-29131-33: 1 1 1 78s: 11640/41-D in set X-207, 11642/43-D in set MX-207 (side 4: DEBUSSY: Petite Suite, December 16, 1940) LPs: RL-3046, HL-7075 CDs: Dutton (The Barbirolli Society) CDSJB-1027 BERLIOZ, HECTOR Roman Carnival Overture, op. 9 (8:20) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli November 16, 1940. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1941 Columbia Records, producer Moses Smith Matrix: XCO-29134/35: 1 1 78s: 11670-D LPs: HL-7121, BM-13 CDs: Dutton (The Barbirolli Society) CDSJB-1027 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Academic Festival Overture, op. 80 (10:26) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli November 16, 1940. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1941 Columbia Records, producer Moses Smith Matrix: XCO-29136-38: 1 1 1 78s: 11574/75-D in set X-200, 11576/77-D in set MX-200 (side 4: BACH Sheep May Safely Graze, December 16, 1940) LPs: ML-2075, HL-7121 CDs: Dutton (The Barbirolli Society) CDSJB-1028 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra in A, K. 622 (28:51) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli Benny Goodman, clarinet December 16, 1940. Liederkranz Hall. Released 2005 Columbia Records, producer Moses Smith Matrix: XCO-29448/55 CDs: Dutton (The Barbirolli Society) CDSJB-1026

Discography

35

MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Concerto for Horn and Orchestra No. 3 in E-flat, K. 447 (arr. for cello in B-flat by Gaspar Cassadó) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli Joseph Schuster, cello December 16, 1940. Liederkranz Hall. Not released Columbia Records, producer Moses Smith Matrix: XCO-29456-59 A gap in Columbia’s matrix numbers during this recording session suggests an unknown recording. A pencilled note on the reverse of the Columbia session report reads: “If Barbirolli transcrip. of Mozart Horn concerto for cello is released, notify Wm R Davis, RFD 1 Box 122A Carmel, Cal.” Concert programs of that week show that such a concerto was performed the day before the recording session in question, except that the transcription for cello was made by Gaspar Cassadó. His transcription also changed the key from Eflat to B-flat and altered the orchestration, both to benefit the solo cello. DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Petite Suite: No. 4 “Ballet” (3:05) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli December 16, 1940. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1941 Columbia Records, producer Moses Smith Matrix: XCO-29460: 1 78s: 11641-D in set X-207, 11642-Din set MX-207 CDs: Dutton (The Barbirolli Society) CDSJB-1027 DEBUSSY, CLAUDE First Rhapsody for Clarinet and Orchestra (7:22) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli Benny Goodman, clarinet December 16, 1940. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1941 Columbia Records, producer Moses Smith Matrix: XCO-29461/62: 1 1 78s: 11517-D CDs: Dutton (The Barbirolli Society) CDSJB-1027, Pearl GEM-0057 BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN Cantata No. 208: Sheep May Safely Graze (arr. Barbirolli) (4:15) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli December 16, 1940. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1941 Columbia Records, producer Moses Smith Matrix: XCO-29463: 1 78s: 11575-D in set X-200, 11576-D in set MX-200 LPs: ML-2196, BM-39

36

January 19, 1941

DEBUSSY, CLAUDE La Mer (21:23) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter January 19, 1941. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1984 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-84 1/2 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 3 in E-flat, op. 55 “Eroica” (48:07) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter January 20, 1941. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1941 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-29710-21: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 11530-35-D in set M-449, 11536-41-D in set MM-449 CDs: LYS 308/309, Music & Arts CD-1137 DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Slavonic Dance No. 1 in C, op. 46, no. 1 (4:13) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter February 4, 1941. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1941 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-29885: 1 78s: 11667-D in set X-211, 11668-D in set MX-211 LPs: CBS Sony 20AC-1958 (Japan) CDs: SMK-64466, SX10K-66247 SMETANA, BEDŘICH Má Vlast: Vltava (The Moldau) (11:49) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter February 4, 1941. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1941 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-29886-88: 1 1 1 78s: 11666/67-D in set X-211, 11668/69-D in set MX-211 (side 4: DVOŘÁK Slavonic Dance, above) LPs: ML-2075, CB-5 CDs: SMK-64467, SX10K-66247

Discography

SCHUMANN, ROBERT Symphony No. 3 in E-flat, op. 97 “Rhenish” (31:56) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter February 4, 1941. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1941 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-29889/90, 30136-41: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 11581-84-D in set M-464, 11585-88-D in set MM-464 LPs: ML-4040, CB-29, Y-35222 CDs: SMK-64488, SX9K-66249 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 27 in B-flat, K. 595 (29:00) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli Robert Casadesus, piano November 3, 1941. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1942 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-31678-84: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 11699-702-D in set M-490, 11703-06-D in set MM-490 LPs: ML-2186, ML-4791 CDs: Dutton (The Barbirolli Society) CDSJB-1026 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Symphony No. 25 in G minor, K. 183 (15:30) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli November 3, 1941. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1942 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-31688, 31685-87: 1 1 1 1 78s: 11734/35-D in set X-217, 11736/37-D in set MX-217 CDs: Dutton (The Barbirolli Society) CDSJB-1026 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 5 in C minor, op. 67 (30:23) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter December 15, 1941. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1942 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-32100-07: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 11749-52-D in set M-498, 11753-56-D in set MM-498 LPs: ML-4009 CDs: LYS-308/309, Music & Arts CD-1137

37

38

December 15, 1941

BRAHMS, JOHANNES Schicksalslied (Song of Destiny), op. 54 (12:50) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Westminster Choir, dir. John Finley Williamson December 15, 1941. Liederkranz Hall. Released ca. 1942 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-32178-80: 1 1 1 78s: 11801/02-D in set X-223, 11803/04-D in set MX-223 LPs: SL-56 (ML-4199), SL-156 (ML-4200) CDs: Sony SRCR-8733 (Japan) BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 5 in E-flat, op. 73 “Emperor” (37:33) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Rudolf Serkin, piano December 22, 1941. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1942 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-32041-50: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 78s: 11718-22-D in set M-500, 11723-27-D in set MM-500 LPs: ML-4004, Y-34607 CDs: SMK-64489, SX9K-66249, Andante 1995 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D, op. 61 (40:31) NYP, conductor Fritz Busch Adolf Busch, violin February 9, 1942. Liederkranz Hall. Released early 1980s Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-32448-57: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LPs: CBS Sony 20AC-1361 (Japan), 20AC-1877 (Japan) CDs: Biddulph 80211-2 In 1943, a Columbia reply to a Philharmonic-Symphony Society letter notes that the recording is “no good.” Sony recently assured Tully Potter that “two takes of every side . . . exist in good order” (Potter, email: 2/15/2001). SIBELIUS, JEAN Symphony No. 1 in E minor, op. 39 (37:20) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli April 11, 1942. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1943 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-32676-85: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 11923-27-D in set M-532, 11928-32-D in set MM-532 CDs: Dutton (The Barbirolli Society) CDSJB-1025

Discography

39

TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Suite No. 3 in G, op. 55: No. 4 “Theme and Variations” (14:37) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli Mishel Piastro, solo violin April 11, 1942. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1942 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-32686-89: 1 1 1 1 78s: 11826/27-D in set X-226, 11828/29-D in set MX-226 LPs: ML-4121, P-14145e CDs: Dutton (The Barbirolli Society) CDSJB-1025 BRUCH, MAX Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 1 in G minor, op. 26 (24:20) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli Nathan Milstein, violin April 12, 1942. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1942 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-32668-73: 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 11855-57-D in set M-517, 11858-60-D in set MM-517 LPs: ML-2003, HL-7083, RL-6631 CDs: Biddulph LAB-096, Pearl GEMM-9259, Pearl GEM-0051, Naxos 8.110977, Dutton (The Barbirolli Society) CDSJB-1027 BARBIROLLI, JOHN An Elizabethan Suite (incomplete) Arranged from works in the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book, a collection of early 17th-century English compositions. They are: William Byrd’s Earl of Salisbury’s Pavane, Giles Farnaby’s A Toye and Giles Farnaby’s Pavane, John Bull’s The King’s Hunt, and the anonymous The Irish Ho Hoane. NYP, conductor John Barbirolli April 12, 1942. Liederkranz Hall. Released 2005 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-32674/75: 1 1 CDs: Dutton (The Barbirolli Society) CDSJB-1028 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 8 in F, op. 93 (24:26) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter April 18, 1942. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1942 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-32727-32: 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 11896-98-D in set M-525, 11899-901-D in set MM-525 LPs: ML-2001, SL-186 (ML-4696), 32-66-0001 CDs: Sony SRCR-8679 (Japan), Music & Arts CD-1137

40

Aprill 18, 1942

STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Emperor Waltz, op. 437 (9:46) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter April 18, 1942. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1942 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-32733/34: 1 1 78s: 11854-D GERSHWIN, GEORGE Concerto in F (30:58) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz Oscar Levant, piano May 4, 1942. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1942 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-32765-72: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 11818-21-D in set M-512, 11822-25-D in set MM-512 LPs: ML-4025, A-1047(45 rpm), ML-4879, CL-700, CS-8641e, FM-42514 CDs: MK-42514, MPK-47681, Musical Heritage Society 5164512 RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, NIKOLAI Le Coq d’or: Suite (lacking movement II: Moderato alla breve) (16:31) NYP, conductor Thomas Beecham June 13, 1942. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1997 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-32919/-22 CDs: MH2K-63366 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Capriccio Italien, op. 45 (17:01) NYP, conductor Thomas Beecham June 13, 1942. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1942 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-32942-45: 1 1 1 1 78s: 11875/76-D in set X-229, 11877/78-D in set MX-229 CDs: MH2K-63366

Discography

41

SIBELIUS, JEAN Symphony No. 7 in C, op. 105 (19:16) NYP, conductor Thomas Beecham June 13, 15, 1942. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1943 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-32946-50: 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 11890-92-D in set M-524, 11893-95-D in set MM-524 (side 6: Mélisande) LPs: ML-4086 CDs: MH2K-63366 MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Symphony No. 4 in A, op. 90 “Italian” (27:17) NYP, conductor Thomas Beecham June 15, 1942. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1943 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-32953-60: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 78s: 11956-59-D in set M-538, 11960-63-D in set MM-538 CDs: MH2K-63366 SIBELIUS, JEAN Pelléas et Mélisande, op. 46, no. 2: Mélisande (4:44) NYP, conductor Thomas Beecham June 15, 1942. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1943 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-32961: 1 78s: 11892-D in set M-524, 11893-D in set MM-524, 12902-D LPs: BM-13 CDs: MH2K-63366 SMITH, JOHN STAFFORD The Star-Spangled Banner (2:34) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 14, 1943. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1983 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Edition, CD producer Barbara Haws LPs: NYP-83 1/2 CDs: 19054-1196 Bernstein’s famous debut as a substitute conductor. SCHUMANN, ROBERT Manfred, op. 115: Overture (11:19) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 14, 1943. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1983 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Edition, CD producer Barbara Haws LPs: NYP-83 1/2 CDs: 19054-1196

42

November 14, 1943

RÓZSA, MIKLÓS Theme, Variations and Finale, op. 13a (1943 revision) (17:14) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 14, 1943. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1983 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Edition, CD producer Barbara Haws LPs: NYP-83 1/2 CDs: 19054-1196 STRAUSS, RICHARD Don Quixote, op. 35 (38:54) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Joseph Schuster, cello; William Lincer, viola November 14, 1943. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1983 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Edition, CD producer Barbara Haws LPs: NYP-83 1/2 CDs: 19054-1196 SOUSA, JOHN PHILIP The Stars and Stripes Forever (3:26) NYP and NBC Symphony Orchestra, conductor Arturo Toscanini May 25, 1944. Madison Square Garden (live). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9914 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) GERSHWIN, GEORGE An American in Paris (15:52) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski October 1, 1944. Madison Square Garden (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9906 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) STILL, WILLIAM GRANT Old California (8:40) NYP, conductor Pierre Monteux November 5, 1944. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9908 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs)

Discography

SCHOENBERG, ARNOLD Ode to Napoleon for Recitation, Piano and String Orchestra, op. 41b (15:24) World Premiere NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski Mack Harrell, narrator; Edward Steuermann, piano November 26, 1944. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9705 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 6 in B minor, op. 74 “Pathétique” (42:53) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski December 11, 1944. Carnegie Hall. Released 1945 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-33974-83: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12054-58-D in set M-558, 12059-63-D in set MM-558 LPs: ML-4051, RL-3118, HL-7052, P-14134e GERSHWIN, GEORGE An American in Paris (16:03) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski December 11, 1944. Carnegie Hall. Released 1945 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-33984-87: 1 1 1 1 78s: 12106/07-D in set X-246, 12108/09-D in set MX-246 LPs: ML-4026, ML-4879, CL-700, CS-8641e, A-246 (45 rpm) BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 1 in C minor, op. 68 (40:15) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski January 8, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34087-96: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12373-77-D in set M-621, 12378-82-D in set MM-621 LPs: ML-4016, RL-3117, P-14120e CDs: LYS-258

43

44

January 15, 1945

RACHMANINOFF, SERGEI Symphony No. 2 in E minor, op. 27 (42:25 / 42:59) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski January 15, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1945 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34154-65: 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12094-99-D in set M-569, 12100-05-D in set MM-569 LPs: RL-3049, HL-7101 CDs: EMI 5-75959-2 This performance has cuts in all four movements—supposedly sanctioned by the composer—as was standard practice at the time. It is also very fast; nevertheless, it has an unmatched Slavic color and intensity. The CD is mastered at a lower pitch than the 78s and LPs, and it runs about 35 seconds longer. MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Symphony No. 41 in C, K. 551 “Jupiter” (26:51) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter January 22, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1945 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34181-87: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12070-73-D in set M-565, 12074-77-D in set MM-565 (side 8: Così fan tutte: Overture, below) LPs: ML-4035, ML-4880 CDs: LYS-338 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Così fan tutte, K. 588: Overture (4:08) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter January 22, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1945 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34188: 1 78s: 12073-D in set M-565, 12074-D in set MM-565, 12901-D LPs: BM-39, A-1065 (7-1690) (45 rpm), 20AC-1933 (Japan) BARBER, SAMUEL Symphony No. 1, op. 9 (17:46) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter January 22, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1945 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34177-80: 1 1 1 1 78s: 12128/29-D in set X-252, 12130/31-D in set MX-252 LPs: Educational Media Associates EMA-105 CDs: SMK-64466, SX10K-66247

Discography

45

GLINKA, MIKHAIL Russlan and Ludmilla: Overture (5:40) NYP, conductor Igor Stravinsky February 4, 1945. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9704 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 4 in C minor, op. 44 (23:21) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski Robert Casadesus, piano February 5, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1945 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34201-06: 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12078-80-D in set M-566, 12081-83-D in set MM-566 LPs: ML-4246, P-14156e CDs: Dante HPC160 Casadesus plays the most difficult passages brilliantly but makes a slip in the “one-finger” theme of the finale. He also did so—at a different spot—in a 1939 live performance with the Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam. Poor brass tuning and sloppy playing by all concerned does not dampen the superb élan of this performance, which is not matched by the October 30, 1961 stereo remake with Bernstein. STRAVINSKY, IGOR Scènes de Ballet (16:31) NYP, conductor Igor Stravinsky February 5, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1945 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34207-10: 1 1 1 1 78s: 11997-98-D in set X-245, 11999/12000-D in set MX-245 LPs: ML-4047 CDs: Andante 1140. Pearl GEMM CDS 9292 STRAVINSKY, IGOR Four Norwegian Moods (Intrada, Song, Wedding Dance, Cortège) (8:12) NYP, conductor Igor Stravinsky February 5, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34211/12: 1 1 78s: 12371-D LPs: ML-4398, BM-39 CDs: 64196 in set SX9K-64136. Andante 1140

46

February 5, 1945

STRAVINSKY, IGOR Ode (10:48) NYP, conductor Igor Stravinsky February 5, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1951 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34213-15: 1 1 1 LPs: ML-4398 CDs: 64196 in set SX9K-64136. Andante 1140 STRAVINSKY, IGOR Circus Polka (3:38) NYP, conductor Igor Stravinsky February 5, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1951 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34216: 1 LPs: ML-4398, BM-13 CDs: 64196 in set SX9K-64136. Andante 1140 PAGANINI, NICCOLÒ Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 1 in D, op. 6 NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski Zino Francescatti, violin February 12, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Not released Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34249-54 A Columbia note says “bad sound; return to Bridgeport.” The concerto was later recorded by Francescatti with Eugene Ormandy in Philadelphia. LISZT, FRANZ Mephisto Waltz (11:38) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski February 12, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1947 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34255-57: 1 1 1 78s: 12580/81-D in set X-281, 12582/83-D in set MX-281 (side 4: WOLFFERRARI The Secret of Suzanne Overture, February 27, 1945) LPs: ML-2057, RL-6628, HL-7058

Discography

IBERT, JACQUES Escales (Ports of Call) (13:58) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski February 27, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34318-21: 1 1 1 1 78s: 12317/18-D in set X-263, 12319/20-D in set MX-263 LPs: ML-2093, RL-6629 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Suite No. 4 in G, op. 61 “Mozartiana” (17:20) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski John Corigliano, solo violin February 27, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1945 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34322-25: 1 1 1 1 78s: 12114/15-D in set X-248, 12116/17-D in set MX-248 LPs: ML-4048, P-14132e WAGNER, RICHARD Siegfried Idyll (17:25) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski February 27, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34326-29: 1 1 1 1 78s: 12339/40-D in set X-265, 12341/42-D in set MX-265 LPs: ML-4086 WOLF-FERRARI, ERMANNO The Secret of Suzanne: Overture (2:25) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski February 27, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1947 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34330: 1 78s: 12581-D in set X-281, 12582-D in set MX-281, 12905-D LPs: HL-7121, BM-13 BIZET, GEORGES Carmen: Prelude to Act III (3:27) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski March 12, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34430: 1 78s: 12250-D in set M-596, 12251-D in set MM-596, 12905-D

47

48

March 12, 1945

MUSSORGSKY, MODEST Pictures at an Exhibition (orch. Ravel) (27:34) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski March 12, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34431-37: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12421-24-D in set M-641, 12425-28-D in set MM-641 (side 8: MUSSORGSKY The Fair at Sorochinsk: Gopak, February 20, 1946) LPs: ML-4033, RL-3119, HL-7075 HÉROLD, (LOUIS JOSEPH) FERDINAND Zampa: Overture (7:56) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz April 20, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34582/83: 1 1 78s: 12270-D LPs: HL-7121 KHACHATURIAN, ARAM Gayane: Sabre Dance NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz April 20, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Not released Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34584: 1A MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 4 in G (50:04) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Desi Halban, soprano May 10, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34697-08: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12213-18-D in set M-589, 12219-24-D in set MM-589 LPs: ML-4031, 32-16-0025, 32-16-0026e CDs: MPK-46450, SMK-64450, SX10K-66246, SX13K-92460, Naxos 8.110876 Most issues include late clarinet entries in the finale, from measures 167 to 172 (Richard A. Kaplan, email October 10, 2004). For SMK-64450 and later Sony editions, Dennis Rooney remixed takes to correct those errors.

Discography

49

MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in E minor, op. 64 (24:30) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Nathan Milstein, violin May 16, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1945 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34739-45: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12142-45-D in set M-577, 12146-49-D in set MM-577 LPs: ML-4001, Y-34604 CDs: SMK-64459, SX10K-66246, SSK-5770 (promotional). Naxos 8.110977 ML-4001 was the first Lp record; SSK-5770 duplicates its “tombstone” sleeve. MENDELSSOHN, FELIX A Midsummer Night’s Dream, op. 61: Scherzo No. 1 (4:29) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter May 16, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1945 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34746: 1 78s: 12145-D in set M-577, 12146-D in set MM-577, 12901-D LPs: A-1577 (45 rpm), K3L-233, KL-5133 CDs: LYS-338 WAGNER, RICHARD Lohengrin: Act III, Scene 2 (Bridal Chamber Scene) (17:28) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski Helen Traubel, soprano (Elsa); Kurt Baum, tenor (Lohengrin) May 18, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: XCO-34751-54: 1 1 1 3 78s: 12291/92-D in set X-261, 12293/94-D in set MX-261 LPs: ML-4055 CDs: MH2K-60896

50

May 22, 1945

WAGNER, RICHARD Die Walküre: Act III (61:40) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski Helen Traubel, soprano (Brünnhilde); Irene Jessner, soprano (Sieglinde / Ortlinde); Herbert Janssen, baritone (Wotan); Vocal Ensemble of the Metropolitan Opera May 15, 18, 22, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1945 Columbia Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: XCO-34729-36 78s: 12171-78-D in set M-581, 12179-86-D in set MM-581 LPs: SL-5 (ML-4242/43), SL-105 (ML-4244/45), 32-26-0018e CDs: Retrospective Recordings RET-007 (SBK-89599) A review by Richard Gate (Classic Record Collector, Spring 2004, p. 98) identifies each Valkyrie: Doris Doree (Helmwige); Maxine Stellman (Gerhilde); Doris Doe (Rossweisse); Martha Lipton (Grimgerde); Jeanne Palmer (Waltraute); Hertha Glaz (Segrune); Anna Kaskas (Schwertleite). Doe and Doree both sang in Die Walküre at the Metropolitan Opera on December 2, 1943. The others appear on the Met’s roster for the season 1944-1945. Retrospective Recordings is a low-priced Sony reissue label created in 2004. WAGNER, RICHARD Tristan und Isolde: Act I Prelude (9:58) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski May 22, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1945 Columbia Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: XCO-34806-08: 1 1 1 78s: 12132/33-D in set M-573, 12137/39-D in set MM-573 (Tristan excerpts) CDs: MH2K-60896 BIZET, GEORGES Symphony in C (25:30) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski January 15, March 12, May 23, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-34166-68, 34438-41: 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 78s: 12247-50-D in set M-596, 12251-54-D in set MM-596 (side 8: BIZET Carmen Prelude, March 12, 1945) LPs: ML-2051, RL-6629

Discography

51

WAGNER, RICHARD Tristan und Isolde: Act III Prelude (7:50) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski May 22, 23, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1945 Columbia Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: XCO-34760, 34809: 1 2 78s: 12135-D in set M-573, 12139/40-D in set MM-573 (Tristan excerpts) CDs: MH2K-60896 WAGNER, RICHARD Tristan und Isolde: Act III, Scene 4: Liebestod (6:26) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski Helen Traubel, soprano May 23, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1945 Columbia Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: XCO-34810/11: 1 1 78s: 12136-D in set M-573, 12137/38-D in set MM-573 (Tristan excerpts), single disc: 12212-D LPs: A-1550 (45 rpm), 32-16-0145 CDs: MPK-46454, MH2K-60896 WAGNER, RICHARD Lohengrin: Act I, Scene 2: “Einsam in trüben Tagen” (Elsa’s Dream) (6:37) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski Helen Traubel, soprano May 23, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: XCO-34815/16: 1 1 78s: 12321-D LPs: Y-31735, A-1550 (45 rpm) CDs: MH2K-60896, EMI CHS7 69741-2 WAGNER, RICHARD Tristan und Isolde: Act I, Scene 3: “Erfuhrest du meine Schmach” (Isolde’s Narrative) (9:22) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski Helen Traubel, soprano May 23, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1945 Columbia Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: XCO-34812-14: 1 1 1 78s: 12133/34-D in set M-573, 12140/41-D in set MM-573 (Tristan excerpts) LPs: 32-16-0145 CDs: MPK-46454, MH2K-60896

52

May 25, 1945

WAGNER, RICHARD Die Walküre: Act I, Scene 3: Love Duet (20:15) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski Helen Traubel, soprano (Sieglinde); Emery Darcy, tenor (Siegmund) May 25, 1945. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Charles O’Connell Matrix: XCO-34823-28: 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12361-63-D in set M-618, 12364-66-D in set MM-618 LPs: SL-5 (ML-4243), SL-105 (ML-4244), 32-26-0018e BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 3 in C minor, op. 37 (35:12) NYP, conductor George Szell Artur Schnabel, piano June 17, 1945. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9704 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) COPLAND, AARON Appalachian Spring Suite (1945) (22:47) World Premiere NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski October 7, 1945. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9909 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) SCHELLING, ERNEST A Victory Ball, Fantasy for Orchestra (13:52) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski October 14, 1945. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9905 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) STRAUSS, RICHARD Symphonia domestica, op. 53 (41:51) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter December 23, 1945. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9706 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs)

Discography

MILHAUD, DARIUS Suite française, op. 248 (Normandie, Bretagne, Île de France, Alsace Lorraine, Provence) for band (arr. orch) (14:10) NYP, conductor Darius Milhaud January 2, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-35568-71: 1 1 1 1 78s: 12395/96-D in set X-268, 12397/98-D in set MX-268 LPs: ML-2093, RL-6629 CDs: Pearl GEM-0124, Dutton CDBP-9711 RACHMANINOFF, SERGEI Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 2 in C minor, op. 18 (29:00) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski György Sandor, piano January 2, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-35572-79: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12299-302-D in set M-605, 12303-06-D in set MM-605 LPs: RL-3052, HL-7059 GRIFFES, CHARLES TOMLINSON Roman Sketches, op. 7: No. 1: The White Peacock (5:55) NYP, conductor Howard Hanson January 20, 1946. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9905 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) HANSON, HOWARD Symphony No. 2, op. 30 “Romantic” (27:50) NYP, conductor Howard Hanson January 20, 1946. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9907 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) STRAVINSKY, IGOR Fireworks, op. 4 (4:19) NYP, conductor Igor Stravinsky January 27, 1946. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9704 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs)

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54

January 28, 1946

STRAVINSKY, IGOR The Firebird: Suite (1945) (26:42) NYP, conductor Igor Stravinsky January 28, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1947 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-35692-98: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12456-59-D in set M-653, 12460-63-D in set MM-653 (side 8: Fireworks) LPs: ML-4046, ML-4882 CDs: Andante 1960. Pearl GEMM CDS 9292 This new augmented version includes the Adagio and Scherzo omitted from the first two suites, plus “short pantomimic episodes” (Stravinsky) to link the sections in an unbroken sequence. STRAVINSKY, IGOR Fireworks, op. 4 (4:02) NYP, conductor Igor Stravinsky January 28, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1947 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-35699: 1 78s: 12459-D in set M-653, 12460-D in set MM-653 LPs: ML-4398 CDs: 64196 in set SX9K-64136, Andante 1960 STRAVINSKY, IGOR Symphony in Three Movements (21:21) World Premiere NYP, conductor Igor Stravinsky January 28, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1947 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-35700-05: 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12562-64-D in set M-680, 12565-67-D in set MM-680 LPs: ML-4129 CDs: Andante 1140. Pearl GEMM CDS 9292 MUSSORGSKY, MODEST The Fair at Sorochinsk: Gopak (1:34) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski February 20, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-35858: 1 78s: 12424-D in set M-641, 12425-D in set MM-641 LPs: BM-39

Discography

ENESCU, GEORGES Romanian Rhapsody in A, op. 11, no. 1 (11:56) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski February 20, March 5, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-35861-63: 1 1 2 LPs: ML-2057, RL-6628, HL-7058 COPLAND, AARON Lincoln Portrait (13:36) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski Kenneth Spencer, speaker February 20 (sides 1 and 2), March 5, 1946 (sides 3 and 4). Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-35859/60, 35929/30: 1 1 1 1 78s: 12343/44-D in set X-266, 12345/46-D in set MX-266 LPs: ML-2042 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH The Nutcracker: Suite, op. 71a (20:26) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski February 20, March 5, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-35864-68, 35939: 1 1 1 1 2 1 78s: 12383-85-D in set M-627, 12386-88-D in set MM-627 LPs: ML-4048, P-14132e SIBELIUS, JEAN Symphony No. 4 in A, op. 63 (30:07) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski March 5, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1947 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-35931-38: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12501-04-D in set M-665, 12505-08-D in set MM-665

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56

March 27, 1946

WIENIAWSKI, HENRYK Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 2 in D minor, op. 22 (21:47) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz Isaac Stern, violin March 27, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1947 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-36022-27: 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12464-66-D in set M-656, 12467-69-D in set MM-656 LPs: ML-2012, M4-42003 CDs: M4K-42003, SM3K-45956 KHACHATURIAN, ARAM Gayane: Suite No. 1 (20:40) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz April 20, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1947 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-36175,71,70,72,73,74: 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12495-97-D in set M-664, 12498-500-D in set MM-664 LPs: ML-4030, CL-714, A-664 (45 rpm), A-1046 (45 rpm) PROKOFIEV, SERGEI March for Band, op. 99 (arr. Kurtz) (2:30) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz April 20, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1948 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-36176: 1 78s: 12881-D (with; SHOSTAKOVICH Waltz, April 8, 1947) LPs: ML-4233 RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, NIKOLAI The Tale of Tsar Saltan: Flight of the Bumble Bee (1:16) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz April 20, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-36177: 1 78s: 12937-D (with SHOSTAKOVICH and GLINKA, below) LPs: ML-4233, 3-101 (7-inch), A-1509 (45 rpm)

Discography

SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI The Golden Age, op. 22a: Polka (2:10) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz April 20, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-36177: 1 78s: 12937-D (with PROKOFIEV, above, and GLINKA, below) LPs: ML-4233, 3-101 (7-inch), A-1509 (45 rpm) TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Eugene Onegin, op. 24: Entr’acte (3:45) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz April 20, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-36178: 1 78s: 12999-D (with Eugene Onegin Waltz, below) LPs: ML-4233, A-1508 (45 rpm) TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Eugene Onegin, op. 24: Act II Waltz (3:10) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz April 20, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-36179: 1 78s: 12999-D (with Eugene Onegin Entr’acte, above) LPs: ML-4233, A-1508 (45 rpm) GLINKA, MIKHAIL A Life for the Tsar: Mazurka (3:54) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz April 20, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-36180: 1 78s: 12937-D (with PROKOFIEV and RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, above) LPs: ML-4233, 3-101 (7-inch), A-1509 (45 rpm) SCHUBERT, FRANZ Symphony No. 9 in C, D. 944 “Great C Major” (47:12) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter April 22, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1947 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-36181-92: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12550-55-D in set M-679, 12556-61-D in set MM-679 LPs: ML-4093 CDs: Sony SRCR-8681 (Japan)

57

58

April 22, 1946

GOULD, MORTON Spirituals for Orchestra (Proclamation, Sermon, A Little Bit of Sin, Protest Jubilee) (16:06) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski May 9, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-36253-57: 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12962-64-D in set MM-832 (side 6: “Quickstep,” below) LPs: ML-2042 GOULD, MORTON Symphony No. 2 “On Marching Tunes”: III. “Quickstep” (2:49) NYP, conductor Morton Gould May 9, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-36258: 1 78s: 12962-D in set MM-832 LPs: ML-2167 RACHMANINOFF, SERGEI Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 2 in C minor, op. 18: II. Adagio sostenuto (10:36) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz Teresa Sterne, piano August 7, 1946. Lewisohn Stadium (broadcast). Released 2000 Nonesuch Records, producer Allan Evans CDs: 79619-2

Discography

59

“CARNEGIE HALL” (Film: 136 minutes) Excerpts from: BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 5, mov. 4 (Artur Rodzinski) TCHAIKOVSKY: Violin Concerto, mov. 1 (Jascha Heifetz; Fritz Reiner) TCHAIKOVSKY: Symphony No. 5, mov. 2 (Leopold Stokowski) WAGNER: Die Meistersinger: Prelude to Act I (Bruno Walter) NYP August 30–September 11, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Twelve-channel stereo sound Federal Films, Inc. Theatrical release February 28, 1947 VHS: Bel Canto Society BCS-791 DVD: Kino Video K-1992 Dates are for the audio recordings, which were made prior to the filming. BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 73 (35:48) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski October 14, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1948 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-37015-24: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12716-20-D in set M-725, 12721-25-D in set MM-725 LPs: ML-4068, P-14136e CDs: LYS-241 PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Symphony No. 5 in B-flat, op. 100 (39:23) NYP, conductor Artur Rodzinski October 22, 1946. Carnegie Hall. Released 1946 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-37037-46: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12485-89-D in set M-661, 12490-94-D in set MM-661 LPs: ML-4037 Koussevitzky recorded this symphony before Rodzinski did, but Columbia rushed these 78s to the marketplace ahead of Victor. COPLAND, AARON The Music of Aaron Copland for Young People (excerpts from Lincoln Portrait, Billy the Kid, Appalachian Spring, El salón México) (6:02) Members of the NYP, conductor Walter Hendl Madeline Lee and Adelaide Klein, narrators 1947. Released ca. 1948 Young Peoples Records Matrix: E3KB-2778/79: 1A 1B 78s: YPR-408, Children’s Record Guild CRG-408 (both 10-inch vinyl discs)

60

1947

STRAVINSKY, IGOR The Music of Igor Stravinsky for Young People (excerpts from The Firebird, Pétrouchka, Le Sacre du printemps) (5:54) Members of the NYP, conductor Walter Hendl Madeline Lee and Owen Jordan, narrators 1947. Released ca. 1947 Young Peoples Records Matrix: E3KB 2792/93: 2 2 78s: YPR-407, Children’s Record Guild CRG-407 (both 10-inch vinyl discs) LPs: YPR-15009. YPR-1005 (Russian Dance from Pétrouchka) CHOPIN, FRÉDÉRIC Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 in E minor, op. 11 (37:07) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Arthur Rubinstein, piano February 9, 1947. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9706 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 5 in C-sharp minor (61:04) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter February 10, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1948 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-37365-80: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12683-90-D in set M-718, 12666-73-D in set MM-718 LPs: SL-171 (ML-4609/10), 32-26-0016e CDs: MPK-47683, SMK-64451, SX10K-66246, SX13K-92460 Data for the manual-sequence set have been taken from Steven Smolian’s unfinished New York Philharmonic discography. We can find no other reference, nor have we found anyone who has seen the manual-sequence set. Péter Fülöp’s 1995 Mahler Discography does not mention the manual set.

Discography

61

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D, op. 61 (Joachim cadenzas) (42:17) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Joseph Szigeti, violin April 5, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1947 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-37589-98: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 78s: 12626-30-D in set M-697, 12631-35-D in set MM-697 LPs: ML-4012, ML-54012 CDs: MPK-52536, SMK-64459, SX10K-66246 The 78s and the LPs used different takes. MPK-52536 mimics the LPs, but for the later CDs Dennis Rooney digitally mixed sections of each, eliminating some orchestral clams and minimizing the violinist’s intonation problems. SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Symphony No. 9 in E-flat, op. 70 (28:00) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz April 8, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1947 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-37603-10: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12595-98-D in set M-688, 12599-602-D in set MM-688 LPs: ML-4137, P-14147e CDs: MPK-45698 SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI The Golden Mountains, op. 30a: Waltz (4:21) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz April 8, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1948 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-37611: 1 78s: 12881-D (with PROKOFIEV: March for Band, April 10, 1946) LPs: ML-4233 BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN Choral Prelude “Christ lag in Todesbanden” (arr. Stokowski) (3:52) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski April 6, 1947. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1982 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-82 1/2

62

October 26, 1947

MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Symphony No. 3 in A minor, op. 56 “Scottish” (35:23) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski October 26, 1947. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9705 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) IPPOLITOV-IVANOV, MIKHAIL Caucasian Sketches, op. 10, no. 2: In the Village (4:37) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski November 3, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1948 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-39260: 1 78s: 12758-D in set M-729, 12759-D in set MM-729 CDs: Cala CACD0533 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Francesca da Rimini, op. 32 (18:56) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski November 3, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1948 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-39266-70: 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12938-40-D in set MM-806 (side 6: SIBELIUS The Girl With the Roses, November 17, 1947) LPs: ML-4071, ML-4381, P-14137e CDs: Cala CACD0533 In an odd reversal of history, this recording of Francesca da Rimini appeared on LP before it did on 78s. It was included in Columbia’s initial LP release of June 28, 1948, but not issued on 78s until January 31, 1949. COPLAND, AARON Billy the Kid: Prairie Night and Celebration Dance (5:40) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski November 3, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-39271/72: 1 1 (10-inch) 78s: 19011-D LPs: ML-2167, A-1516 (45 rpm) CDs: Cala CACD0534

Discography

63

SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Symphony No. 3 in C minor, op. 78 “Organ” (30:55) NYP, conductor Charles Munch Edouard Nies-Berger, organ; Walter Hendl, piano November 10, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1948 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-39319-26: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12837-40-D in set M-747, 12841-44-D in set MM-747 LPs: ML-4120, P-14144E KHACHATURIAN, ARAM Masquerade Suite (17:15) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski November 3, 17, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1948 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-39261-65: 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12756-58-D in set M-729, 12759-61-D in set MM-729 (side 6: IPPOLITOV-IVANOV In the Village, November 3, 1947) LPs: ML-4071, P-14137e CDs: Cala CACD0534 The original LP issue (ML-4071) contained only four of the five movements. It was quickly remastered and marketed with the same ML number. GRIFFES, CHARLES TOMLINSON Roman Sketches, op. 7: No. 1: The White Peacock (6:07) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski November 17, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-39358/59: 1 1 (10-inch) 78s: 19012-D LPs: ML-2167, 3-117 (7-inch), 3-19012 (45 rpm), A-1516 (45 rpm) CDs: Cala CACD0533 SIBELIUS, JEAN Swanwhite, op. 54: No. 3: The Girl with the Roses (3:13) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski November 17, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-39360: 1 78s: 12938-D in set MM-806 CDs: Cala CACD0534

64

November 17, 1947

WAGNER, RICHARD Die Walküre: Wotan’s Farewell and Magic Fire Music (15:53) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski November 17, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1948 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-39361-64: 1 1 1 1 78s: 12897/98-D in set MX-301 LPs: ML-2153 CDs: Cala CACD0533 DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Symphony No. 8 in G, op. 88 (30:10) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter November 28, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1948 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-39465-72: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12883-86-D in set M-770, 12887-90-D in set MM-770 LPs: ML-4119 CDs: Sony SRCR-8734 (Japan) BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 1 in C, op. 21 (23:09) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter November 29, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1948 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-39477-84: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12924-27-D in set MM-796 LPs: ML-2027, ML-4790, 32-66-0001, Highway HiFi MR-19 (16 ⅔ rpm) CDs: Sony SRCR-8677 (Japan), Music & Arts CD-1137 GRIEG, EDVARD Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in A minor, op. 16 (27:30) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz Oscar Levant, piano December 13, 1947. Liederkranz Hall. Released 1948 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-39625-31: 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12788-91-D in set M-741, 12792-95-D in set MM-741 Vinyl 78s: 3007-10-V in set MV-741, 3011-14-V in set MMV-741 LPs: ML-4028, ML-4883, CL-740, P-14192e CDs: Dante HPC 085 The only New York Philharmonic recording released on vinyl 78-rpm discs as well as on conventional shellac 78s. Neither vinyl set has been seen.

Discography

KHACHATURIAN, ARAM Gayane: Suite No. 2 (15:44) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz John Corigliano and Michael Rosenker, violins; William Lincer, viola; Leonard Rose, cello; Theodore Cella, harp December 15, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1948 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-39644-47: 1 1 1 1 78s: 12751/52-D in set X-292, 12753/54-D in set MX-292 LPs: ML-4030, CL-714, A-292 (45 rpm), A-1046 (45 rpm) LECOCQ, CHARLES La Fille de Mme. Angot: (excerpts, arr. R. Mohaupt) (13:45) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz December 15, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1948 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-39648-51: 1 1 1 1 78s: 12915/16-D in set MX-305 LPs: ML-4083, A-1048 (45 rpm) KABALEVSKY, DMITRI The Comedians, op. 26 (14:38) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz December 15, 1947. Carnegie Hall. Released 1948 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-39652-55: 1 1 1 1 78s: 12780/81-D in set X-295, 12782/83-D in set MX-295 LPs: ML-4083 MAHLER, GUSTAV Das Lied von der Erde (58:05) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Kathleen Ferrier, contralto; Set Svanholm, tenor January 18, 1948. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1998 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9808 in set NYP-9801/12 (12 CDs)

65

66

February 8, 1948

BLOCH, ERNEST Concerto Grosso No. 1 for String Orchestra with Piano Obbligato (20:16) NYP, conductor Charles Munch Walter Hendl, piano February 8, 1948. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9906 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) MENDELSSOHN, FELIX A Midsummer Night’s Dream: Overture, Scherzo, and Nocturne (23:00) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter February 12, 1948. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1984 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-84 1/2 WEBER, CARL MARIA VON Euryanthe: Overture (7:38) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter February 22, 1948. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1984 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-84 1/2 POULENC, FRANCIS Concert champêtre for Harpsichord (or Piano) and Orchestra (23:44) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Francis Poulenc, piano November 14, 1948. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9707 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) INDY, VINCENT D’ Symphony on a French Mountain Air, op. 25 (24:45) NYP, conductor Charles Munch Robert Casadesus, piano December 20, 1948. 30th Street Studios. Released 1950 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-39925-30: 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 13084-86-D in set MM-911 LPs: ML-4298

Discography

MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 21 in C, K. 467 (27:55) NYP, conductor Charles Munch Robert Casadesus, piano December 20, 1948. 30th Street Studios. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-39931-38: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 13043-46-D in set MM-866 LPs: ML-2067, ML-4791 HERRMANN, BERNARD The Devil and Daniel Webster Suite (18:31) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski February 13, 1949. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9908 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN Choral Prelude “Credo” (arr. Stokowski) (3:07) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski February 20, 1949. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1982 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-82 1/2 BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN Choral Prelude “Ich ruf’ zu Dir, Herr Jesu Christ” (arr. Stokowski) (3:28) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski February 20, 1949. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1982 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-82 1/2 VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, RALPH Fantasia on Greensleeves (4:15) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski February 21, 1949. 30th Street Studios. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Richard Gilbert Matrix: XCO-41010: 1 78s: 12977-D in set MM-838 LPs: BM-13 CDs: Cala CACD0533

67

68

February 21, 1949

VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, RALPH Symphony No. 6 in E minor (original version) (29:17) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski February 21, 1949. 30th Street Studios. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Richard Gilbert Matrix: XCO-41011-17: 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12977-80-D in set MM-838 (side 8: Fantasia on Greensleeves, above) LPs: ML-4214, CBS 61432 (UK) CDs: SMK-58933 (UK), Retrospective Recordings RET-011, Cala CACD0537 Retrospective Recordings is a low-priced Sony reissue label created in 2004. WAGNER, RICHARD Der fliegende Holländer: Overture (9:38) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski February 21, 1949. 30th Street Studios. Released 1980 Columbia Records, producer Richard Gilbert Matrix: XCO-41018-20: 1 1 1 LPs: BM-39 CDs: Cala CACD0533 HUPFIELD, HERMAN When Yuba Plays the Rhumba on the Tuba Down in Cuba (4:09) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski William Bell, tuba and narrator March 12, 1949. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1982 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-82 1/2 MESSIAEN, OLIVIER L’Ascension for Orchestra (17:00) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski November 17, 1947. Carnegie Hall. February 21, March 21, 1949. 30th Street Studios. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producers Goddard Lieberson and Richard Gilbert Matrix: XCO-39365-67, 41021/22, 41107: 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 13061-63-D in set MM-893 LPs: ML-4214 CDs: Cala CACD0533 Michael Gray says that the three sides recorded in 1947 were not issued. Stokowski performed the work five more times in September and October 1948 but did not get back to the recording until February 21, 1949; a final side was taken down on March 21. The change in recording venue also suggests that the initial takes were not used in the issued records.

Discography

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Piano, Violin, Cello, and Orchestra in C, op. 56 “Triple” (34:02) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter John Corigliano, violin; Leonard Rose, cello; Walter Hendl, piano March 21, 1949. 30th Street Studios. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Richard Gilbert Matrix: XCO-41087-94: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 12986-89-D in set MM-842 LPs: ML-2059, ML-5368 CDs: SMK-64479, SX10K-66248 HANSON, HOWARD Serenade for Solo Flute, Harp, and Strings, op. 35 (5:22) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski John Wummer, flute; Theodore Cella, harp March 27, 1949. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9908 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs), NYP-9915 (sampler) WAGNER, RICHARD Götterdämmerung: Siegfried’s Rhine Journey and Funeral Music (23:00) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski April 4, 1949. 30th Street Studios. Released 1950 Columbia Records, producer Richard Gilbert Matrix: XCO-41120-25: 2 1 1 1 1 1 LPs: ML-4273 CDs: Cala CACD0534 WAGNER, RICHARD Rienzi: Overture (11:02) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski April 4, 1949. 30th Street Studios. Released 1950 Columbia Records, producer Richard Gilbert atrix: XCO-41126-28: 1 1 1 LPs: ML-2153 CDs: Cala CACD0534

69

70

April 16, 1949

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 9 in D minor, op. 125 “Choral” (movements 1, 2, 3, and side 1 of the finale) (41:58) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter April 16, 1949. 30th Street Studios. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Richard Gilbert Matrix: XCO-41164-75: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2A 78s: 13000-07-D in set MM-900 LPs: with 1949 finale: SL-56 (ML-4198), SL-156 (ML-4200/01) with 1953 finale: SL-186 (ML-4696/97), A-1067 (7-1693/97) (45 rpm), ML-5200, 32-66-0001, 32-16-0322e CDs: MPK-45552 (1953 finale), Music & Arts CD-1137 (1949 finale) BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 3 in E-flat, op. 55 “Eroica” (47:59) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter March 21, April 16, May 4, 1949. 30th Street Studios. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Richard Gilbert Matrix: XCO-41095-106: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 13031-36-D in set MM-858 LPs: ML-4228, A-1072 (4-EP), 32-66-0001 CDs: Sony SRCR-8675 (Japan), Music & Arts CD-1137 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 9 in D minor, op. 125 “Choral” (vocal and choral sections of the finale) (23:14. Symphony: 65:12) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Irma Gonzalez, soprano; Elena Nikolaidi, contralto; Raoul Jobin, tenor; Mack Harrell, baritone; Westminster Choir, dir. John Finley Williamson May 4, 1949. 30th Street Studios. Released 1949 Columbia Records, producer Richard Gilbert Matrix: XCO-41248-51: 1 1 1 1 78s: 13000-03-D in set MM-900 LPs: SL-56 (ML-4199), SL-156 (ML-4201) CDs: Music & Arts CD-1137 This recording has “defective balances between the chorus and orchestra” (Michael Gray). “Walter convinced Columbia to record it again [March 7, 1953] . . . offering the new version free to anyone who had bought the older set—provided that the offending disk was returned to Columbia and taken out of circulation.” (Erik Ryding and Rebecca Pechevsky. Bruno Walter: A World Elsewhere: 327-328).

Discography

71

PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 3 in C, op. 26 (26:24) Stadium Concerts Orchestra, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Dimitri Mitropoulos, piano August 9, 1949. Lewisohn Stadium, N.Y. (broadcast). Released 1985 NYP - WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-85 1/2 The Philharmonic did not tour in the summer of 1949, so most of its musicians played in the Lewisohn Stadium orchestra. This LP labels the recording as the New York Philharmonic but explains the circumstances in the notes. CHOPIN, FRÉDÉRIC Les Sylphides (arr: Gretchaninoff) (21:28) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz October 4, 1949. 30th Street Studios. Released 1950 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-41475-80: 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 13051-53-D in set MM-874 LPs: ML-4255, RL-6634, HL-7065, A-874 (7-1529/30) (45 rpm) VILLA-LOBOS, HEITOR Symphonic Poem Uirapurú (“The Enchanted Bird”) (15:16) NYP, conductor Efrem Kurtz October 4, 1949. 30th Street Studios. Released 1950 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-41481-84: 1 1 1 1 LPs: ML-4255 FALLA, MANUEL DE Nights in the Gardens of Spain (21:05) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski William Kapell, piano November 13, 1949. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1982 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-82 1/2 HANDEL, GEORGE FRIDERIC Concerto for Harpsichord and Orchestra in B-flat, HWV 294 (op. 4, no. 6) (11:20) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski Wanda Landowska, harpsichord November 20, 1949. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1982 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-82 1/2

72

November 28, 1949

SCHOENBERG, ARNOLD Gurrelieder: Song of the Wood Dove (arr. Erwin Stein) (12:21) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski Martha Lipton, mezzo-soprano November 28, 1949. 30th Street Studios. Released 1950 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-42104-06: 1 1 1 LPs: ML-2140 CDs: Cala CACD0534 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Romeo and Juliet (fantasy-overture) (19:08) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski November 28, 1949. 30th Street Studios. Released 1950 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-42107-11: 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 13068-70-D in set MM-898 (side 6: Serenade Waltz, below) LPs: ML-4273, ML-4381 CDs: Cala CACD0537 Stokowski uses his own version of the score, with a quiet ending. TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Serenade in C for String Orchestra, op. 48: Moderato: tempo di valse (3:47) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski November 28, 1949. 30th Street Studios. Released 1950 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson Matrix: XCO-42112: 1 78s: 13068-D in set MM-898 CDs: Cala CACD0534 PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Symphony No. 6 in E-flat minor, op. 111 (36:13) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski December 4, 1949. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1982 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-82 1/2

Discography

KHACHATURIAN, ARAM Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in D-flat (34:40) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Oscar Levant, piano January 3, 1950. 30th Street Studios. Released 1950 Columbia Records Matrix: XCO-42203-11: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 13075-79-D in set MM-905 LPs: ML-4288, P-14162e SESSIONS, ROGER Symphony No. 2 (25:18) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos January 16, 1950. 30th Street Studios. Released 1950 Columbia Records Matrix: XCO-42261-67: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 13095-98-D in set MM-920 LPs: ML-2120, ML-4784, CRI SD-278e CDs: CRI CD-573 Recorded under the auspices of the Walter W. Naumburg Foundation. GOULD, MORTON Philharmonic Waltzes (9:28) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos January 23, 1950. 30th Street Studios. Released 1951 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim Matrix: XCO-42278/79: 1 1 78s: 13139-D LPs: ML-2167, BM-39 RABAUD, HENRI La Procession nocturne, op. 6 (14:00) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos January 23, 1950. 30th Street Studios. Released 1951 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim Matrix: XCO-42282-85: 1 1 1 1 LPs: ML-2170

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74

January 23, 1950

SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 3 in B minor, op. 61 (25:04) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Zino Francescatti, violin January 23, 1950. 30th Street Studios. Released 1950 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim Matrix: XCO-42286-91: 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 13106-08-D in set MM-937 LPs: ML-4315, MS-6268e CDs: MPK-46728e, MH2K-62339 Francescatti and this concerto were little known in America at the time. Backed by his Philadelphia remake of the Paganini concerto, ML-4315 unexpectedly won many “best-of-the-year” plaudits and became a best seller. SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Le Rouet d’Omphale, op. 31 (7:02) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos January 23, 1950. 30th Street Studios. Released 1951 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim Matrix: XCO-42280/81: 1 1 78s: 13151-D LPs: ML-2170, AL-8, ML-5154, P-14205e, 4-13151-D (45 rpm) BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 5 in C minor, op. 67 (32:25) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter February 13, 1950. 30th Street Studios. Released 1950 Columbia Records Matrix: XCO-42353-60: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 13180-83-D in set MM-912 LPs: ML-4297, A-1065 (7-1688-90) (45 rpm), ML-4790, CL-918, 32-66-0001, Highway HiFi MR-19 (16 2/3 rpm) CDs: Sony SRCR-8677 (Japan), Music & Arts CD-1137 BERNSTEIN, LEONARD The Age of Anxiety, Symphony No. 2 (31:50) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Lukas Foss, piano February 27, 1950. 30th Street Studios. Released 1950 Columbia Records Matrix: XCO-42387-94: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 78s: 13121-24-D in set MM-946 LPs: ML-4325 CDs: SMK-60558

Discography

75

THOMSON, VIRGIL The Mother of Us All: Suite (13:19) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski April 2, 1950. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1982 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-82 1/2 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 8 in E-flat (78:00) NYP, conductor Leopold Stokowski Frances Yeend, Uta Graf, Camilla Williams, sopranos; Martha Lipton, Louise Bernhardt, contraltos; Eugene Conley, tenor; Carlos Alexander, baritone; George London, bass-baritone; Schola Cantorum, dir. Hugh Ross; Westminster Choir, dir. John Finley Williamson; Boys’ Chorus from Public School No. 12, Manhattan, dir. Pauline L. Covner April 9, 1950. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1998 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9809 in set NYP-9801/12 (12 CDs) BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN Concerto for Three Harpsichords and Strings No. 1 in D minor, BWV 1063 (16:08) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Robert, Jean, and Gaby Casadesus, pianos November 27, 1950. 30th Street Studios. Released 1951 Columbia Records Matrix: XCO-43759-62: 1 1 1 1 LPs: ML-2196 DEBUSSY, CLAUDE La Mer (22:43) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 27, 1950. 30th Street Studios. Released 1951 Columbia Records Matrix: XCO-43751-56: 1 1 1 1 1 1 LPs: ML-4434, P-14168e CDs: EMI 5-75471-2

76

November 27, 1950

SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Danse macabre, op. 40 (7:18) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 27, 1950. 30th Street Studios. Released 1951 Columbia Records Matrix: XCO-43757/58: 1 1 78s: 13150-D LPs: ML-2170, AL-8, ML-5154, P-14205e, 4-13150-D (45 rpm) BRAHMS, JOHANNES Alto Rhapsody, op. 53 (12:16) NYP, conductor Fritz Busch Marian Anderson, contralto; Schola Cantorum, dir. Hugh Ross December 10, 1950. Metropolitan Opera House (live). Released 1987 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-87 1/2 BARBER, SAMUEL First Essay for Orchestra, op. 12 (7:00) NYP, conductor George Szell December 10, 1950. Carnegie Hall (broadcast December 17, 1950). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9908 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) SMETANA, BEDŘICH Má Vlast: Vltava (The Moldau) (12:30) NYP, conductor George Szell January 8, 1951. 30th Street Studios. Released 1951 Columbia Records Matrix: XCO-44898-900: 1 1 1 78s: 13152-54-D in set MM-1004 (with Bohemia’s Meadows and Forests) LPs: ML-2177, A-1004 (45 rpm), ML-4785, Y3-35231

Discography

77

SMETANA, BEDŘICH Má Vlast: Z českých luhů a hájů (From Bohemia’s Meadows and Forests) (11:50) NYP, conductor George Szell January 8, 1951. 30th Street Studios. Released 1951 Columbia Records Matrix: XCO-44901-03: 1 1 1 78s: 13152-54-D in set MM-1004 (with The Moldau, above) LPs: ML-2177, A-1004 (45 rpm), ML-4785, Y3-35231 These two Smetana tone poems were the final Philharmonic recordings made for 78-rpm records. It is not certain whether the 78-rpm set (MM-1004) was either manufactured or issued; we can find no one who has seen a copy. BRAHMS, JOHANNES Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 2 in B-flat, op. 83 (48:10) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Myra Hess, piano February 11, 1951. Carnegie Hall (broadcast February 18, 1951). Released 1984 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-84 1/2 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Hungarian Dance No. 1 in G minor (2:59) Hungarian Dance No. 3 in F (2:23) Hungarian Dance No. 10 in F (1:36) Hungarian Dance No. 17 in F-sharp minor (orch. Dvořák) (3:17) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter February 12, 1951. 30th Street Studios. Released 1951 Columbia Records LPs: AL-1, SL-200 (ML-4908), DSL-200, ML-5126 CDs: SMK-64467, SX10K-66247 Nos. 1, 10, 17: A-1577 (45 rpm, with Mendelssohn Scherzo, May 16, 1945) BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 4 in E minor, op. 98 (41:25) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter February 12, 1951. 30th Street Studios. Released 1952 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4472, A-1090 (45 rpm), SL-200 (ML-4909/10), DSL-200, ML-5127, 32-36-0007 CDs: Sony SRCR-8684 (Japan), 508173 (France), 517187-2 (UK)

78

February 25, 1951

IVES, CHARLES Symphony No. 2 (37:47) World Premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 25, 1951. Carnegie Hall (broadcast March 4, 1951). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2009 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) The Philharmonic gave the world premiere of this symphony on February 22, 1951. The composer listened to this broadcast at a friend’s home. STRAVINSKY, IGOR Pétrouchka (1911) (33:10) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos March 5, 1951. 30th Street Studios. Released 1951 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4438, P-14169e BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 7 in A, op. 92 (35:42) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter March 12, 1951. 30th Street Studios. Released 1951 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4414, 32-66-0001 CDs: Sony SRCR-8679 (Japan), Music & Arts CD-1137 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Academic Festival Overture, op. 80 (9:23) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter March 12, 1951. 30th Street Studios. Released 1951 Columbia Records LPs: AL-1, SL-200 (ML-4908), DSL-200, ML-5126, CB-5, ML-5232, KL-4908/11, Y-35222 CDs: Sony SRCR-8684 (Japan) BERG, ALBAN Wozzeck (88:01) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Mack Harrell (Wozzeck), Eileen Farrell (Marie), Frederick Jagel (Drum Major), Joseph Mordino (Captain), David Lloyd (Andres), Ralph Herbert (Doctor), Edwina Eustis (Margret); High School of Music and Art Chorus, Schola Cantorum, dir. Hugh Ross April 12, 13, 15, 1951. Carnegie Hall (live). Released 1952 Columbia Records LPs: SL-118 (ML-4465/66), Y2-33126, M2P-42470 CDs: MH2K- 62759

Discography

79

SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Concerto for Cello and Orchestra No. 1 in A minor, op. 33 (19:12) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Leonard Rose, cello April 21, 1951. 30th Street Studios. Released 1951 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4425, P-14167e CDs: Biddulph BID-80209-2 BLOCH, ERNEST Schelomo (Hebrew Rhapsody) for Cello and Orchestra (21:36) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Leonard Rose, cello April 21, 1951. 30th Street Studios. Released 1951 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4425, P-14167e CDs: Biddulph BID-80209-2 KRENEK, ERNST Symphonic Elegy for String Orchestra (15:32) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos April 21, 1951. 30th Street Studios. Released 1952 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4524 CDs: MH2K-62759 SCHOENBERG, ARNOLD Erwartung, op. 17 (28:32) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Dorothy Dow, soprano November 19, 1951. 30th Street Studios. Released 1952 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4524 CDs: MH2K-62759 MENDELSSOHN, FELIX A Midsummer Night’s Dream: Overture, op. 21; Incidental Music, op. 61, nos. 1, 5, 7, 9 (30:41) NYP, conductor George Szell January 8 (Wedding March, Nocturne), December 17 (Overture, Scherzo), 1951. 30th Street Studios. Released 1952 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4498, Y3-35231, BM-13 (Scherzo only)

80

January 8, 1952

TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Variations on a Rococo Theme, op. 33 (17:55) NYP, conductor George Szell Leonard Rose, cello January 8, 1952. 30th Street Studios Columbia Records LPs: GB-1, Y-35210 CDs: Biddulph BID-80209-2 WEBER, CARL MARIA VON Oberon: Overture (8:39) NYP, conductor George Szell January 8, 1952. 30th Street Studios. Released 1952 Columbia Records LPs: AL-19, Y3-35231, GB-1 WEBER, CARL MARIA VON Der Freischütz: Overture (9:05) NYP, conductor George Szell January 8, 1952. 30th Street Studios. Released 1952 Columbia Records LPs: AL-19, Y3-35231, GB-1 BRUCH, MAX Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 1 in G minor, op. 26 (23:48) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Zino Francescatti, violin February 4, 1952. 30th Street Studios. Released 1952 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4575 CDs: MH2K-62339 TRAVIS, ROY ELIHU Symphonic Allegro (7:05) ) World premiere NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos February 4, 1952. 30th Street Studios. Released 1952 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: AL-16 Competition winner of the seventh annual Gershwin Memorial Award, sponsored by B’nai B’rith.

Discography

COUPERIN, FRANÇOIS Suite “La Sultane”: Prelude and Allegro (arr. Milhaud) (8:45) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos February 4, 1952. 30th Street Studios. Released 1952 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: AL-16 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 36 (33:30) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter March 17, 1952. 30th Street Studios. Released 1952 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4596, 32-66-0001 CDs: Sony SRCR-8676 (Japan), Music & Arts CD-1137 WAGNER, RICHARD Götterdämmerung: Immolation Scene (16:41) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Kirsten Flagstad, soprano March 23, 1952. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9707 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 4 in B-flat, op. 60 (30:37) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter March 24, 1952. 30th Street Studios. Released 1952 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4596, 32-66-0001 CDs: Sony SRCR-8676 (Japan), Music & Arts CD-1137 RUBINSTEIN, ANTON Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 4 in D minor, op. 70 (34:00) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Oscar Levant, piano March 31, 1952. 30th Street Studios. Released 1952 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4599, 32-16-0169

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82

March 31, 1952

GOULD, MORTON Fall River Legend (24:21) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos March 31, 1952. 30th Street Studios. Released 1952 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4616, NW-253 PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 2 in G minor, op. 63 (25:24) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Zino Francescatti, violin October 27, 1952. 30th Street Studios. Released 1953 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4648 CDs: MH2K-62339 BERLIOZ, HECTOR Roméo et Juliette, op. 17: Introduction, Romeo Alone, Festivities at the Capulets, Love Scene, Queen Mab Scherzo, Romeo’s Death (46:19) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos October 27, 1952. 30th Street Studios. Released 1953 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4632, P-14177e CDs: SX2K-62587 (France), EMI 5-75471-2, Queen Mab Scherzo: SSK-6368 SCHOENBERG, ARNOLD Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, op. 36 (31:20) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Louis Krasner, violin December 1, 1952. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4857 SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Symphony No. 5 in D minor, op. 47 (45:28) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos December 1, 1952. 30th Street Studios. Released 1953 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4739, P-14185e CDs: Sony 5081692 (France), S2K-89658 (Greece)

Discography

BORODIN, ALEXANDER Prince Igor: Polovtsian Dances (arr. Rimsky-Korsakov) (14:24) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos December 1, 1952. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4815, CL-751, A-1823 (45 rpm), Highway HiFi MR-1 (16 ⅔ rpm) STRAUSS, RICHARD Don Juan, op. 20 (16:06) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter December 29, 1952. 30th Street Studios. Released 1953 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4650, ML-5338, WZ-2 CDs: SMK-64466, SX10K-66247 STRAUSS, RICHARD Tod und Verklärung, op. 24 (21:53) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter December 29, 1952. 30th Street Studios. Released 1953 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4650, ML-5338 CDs: SMK-64466, SX10K-66247 WAGNER, RICHARD Siegfried Idyll (16:09) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter January 5, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1955 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: CB-5, ML-5338, Y-34621 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Symphony No. 35 in D, K. 385 “Haffner” (17:18) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter January 5, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1953 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4693 CDs: SMK-64473, SX10K-66248

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84

Februrary 18, 1953

HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 102 in B-flat (23:40) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter February 18, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4814, ML-5059 CDs: SMK-64485, SX9K-66249 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K. 550 (23:40) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter February 18, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1953 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4693, WZ-2 CDs: SMK-64477, SX10K-66248 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Variations on a Theme by Haydn, op. 56a (16:26) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter February 18, 19, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4814, SL-200 (ML-4911), DSL-200, ML-5076, CB-5, Y-35222 CDs: MHK-63328 VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, RALPH Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis (13:34) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter February 22, 1953. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1984 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-84 1/2 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Tragic Overture, op. 81 (12:24) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter February 23, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4814, SL-200 (ML-4908), DSL-200, ML-5076, ML-5232 CDs: Sony SRCR-8684 (Japan)

Discography

85

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 9 in D minor, op. 125 “Choral” (finale) (23:45 / Symphony: 65:48) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Frances Yeend, soprano; Martha Lipton, contralto; David Lloyd, tenor; Mack Harrell, bass; Westminster Choir, dir. John Finley Williamson March 7, 1953. Carnegie Hall. Released 1953 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: (with first three movements from April 16, 1949: SL-186 (ML-4696/97), ML-5200, 32-16-0001, 32-16-0322e, A-1067 (7-1693/97) (45 rpm) CDs: MPK-45552 The front cover of SL-186 lists the soloists from 1949 (Gonzalez, Nikolaidi, Jobin, Harrell); the inside of the box and the label of ML-4697 list the 1953 soloists. BRUCKNER, ANTON Te Deum (20:10) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Frances Yeend, soprano; Martha Lipton, contralto; David Lloyd, tenor; Mack Harrell, bass; Westminster Choir, dir. John Finley Williamson March 7, 1953. Carnegie Hall. Released 1955 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4980, Y2-35238, M3P-39651 CDs: SMK-64480, SX10K-66248, SK-92737, SX13K-92460 SCRIABIN, ALEXANDER Symphony No. 4, op. 54 “Poem of Ecstasy” (18:28) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos William Vacchiano, trumpet April 20, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1953 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4731, P-14184e SCRIABIN, ALEXANDER Symphony No. 5, op. 60 “Prometheus” (19:56) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Leonid Hambro, piano April 20, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1953 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4731, P-14184e

86

April 20, 1953

BORODIN, ALEXANDER In the Steppes of Central Asia (7:42) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos April 20, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4815, CL-751 IPPOLITOV-IVANOV, MIKHAIL Caucasian Sketches, op. 10 (23:40) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos April 20, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4815, CL-751, A-1824 (45 rpm) No. 4: Procession of the Sardar: Highway HiFi MR-1 (16 2/3 rpm) GOULD, MORTON Dance Variations, for Two Pianos and Orchestra (22:01) World Premiere NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Arthur Whittemore, piano; Jack Lowe, piano October 25, 1953. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9911 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) BORODIN, ALEXANDER Symphony No. 2 in B minor (26:40) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 2, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1955 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4966, P-14195e MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Symphony No. 3 in A minor, op. 56 “Scottish” (31:24) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 2, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4864, P-14189e CDs: Urania RM-11904

Discography

MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Symphony No. 5 in D, op. 107 “Reformation” (27:00) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 2, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4864, P-14189e CDs: Urania RM-11904 FALLA, MANUEL DE La vida breve: Interlude and Dance (6:55) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 2, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records LPs: AL-44, ML-5172 MENDELSSOHN, FELIX The Hebrides (concert overture), op. 26 (9:02) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 2, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records LPs: AL-52, A-1923 (45 rpm) MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Ruy Blas Overture, op. 95 (9:08) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 2, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records LPs: AL-52, A-1923 (45 rpm) FALLA, MANUEL DE The Three-Cornered Hat: Three Dances: The Neighbors; The Miller’s Dance; Final Dance (11:55) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 2, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records LPs: AL-44, A-1840 (45 rpm), ML-5172 MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Calm Sea and Prosperous Voyage Overture, op. 27 NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 2, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Not released Columbia Records

87

88

November 8, 1953

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Mass in D, op. 123 “Missa solemnis” NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Eleanor Steber, soprano; Nell Tangeman, mezzo; Harvey Smith-Spencer, tenor; Mack Harrell, bass; Westminster Choir, dir. John Finley Williamson November 8, 1953. Carnegie Hall (live). Not released Columbia Records BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 3 in F, op. 90: I. Allegro con brio. rehearsal excerpts (3:10) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter December 18, 21, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records LPs: Lp-32785/86 (10-inch LP) Not for sale. BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 3 in F, op. 90 (31:12) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter December 21, 23, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records, producers David Oppenheim and Howard H. Scott LPs: SL-200 (ML-4911), DSL-200, ML-5126, 32-36-0007 CDs: Sony SRCR-8682 (Japan), 508173 (France), 517187-2 (UK) PROKOFIEV, SERGEI The Stone Flower, op. 118: Wedding Suite (15:20) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz December 23, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1955 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4957, CL-809 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Pique Dame, op. 68: selections (23:44) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz December 23, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4904, CL-721 BRUCKNER, ANTON Symphony No. 9 in D minor NYP, conductor Bruno Walter December 27, 1953. Carnegie Hall (live). Not released Columbia Records

Discography

BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 73: I. Allegro non troppo rehearsal excerpts (16:05) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter December 28, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records LPs: Lp-32785/86 (10-inch LP) Not for sale. BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 73 (38:43) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter December 28, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records, producers David Oppenheim and Howard H. Scott LPs: SL-200 (ML-4910/11), DSL-200, ML-5125, 32-36-0007 CDs: Sony SRCR-8683 (Japan), 508172 (France), 517187-2 (UK), EMI 5-75133-2, KLEINSINGER, GEORGE Pan the Piper (13:40) NYP, conductor Wilfrid Pelletier Ted Tiller, narrator December 28, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1956 Columbia Records LPs: CL-671, J-212 (45 rpm), J-1924 (45 rpm), Junalite Children’s Series: 90196/7 (45 rpm) BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 1 in C minor, op. 68 (40:38) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter December 30, 1953. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records, producers David Oppenheim and Howard H. Scott LPs: SL-200 (ML-4908/09), DSL-200, ML-5124, 32-36-0007 CDs: Sony SRCR-8682 (Japan), 508172 (France), 517187-2 (UK) WAGNER, RICHARD Die Meistersinger: Act I Prelude (9:05) NYP, conductor George Szell January 4, 1954. Carnegie Hall. Released 1954 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4918, AL-54, Y3-35231 CDs: EMI 5-75962-2

89

90

January 4, 1954

WAGNER, RICHARD Der fliegende Holländer: Overture (9:20) NYP, conductor George Szell January 4, 1954. Carnegie Hall. Released 1954 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4918, AL-55, Y3-35231 WAGNER, RICHARD Rienzi: Overture (11:15) NYP, conductor George Szell January 4, 1954. Carnegie Hall. Released 1954 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4918, AL-54, Y3-35231 WAGNER, RICHARD Tannhäuser: Overture (12:45) NYP, conductor George Szell January 4, 1954. Carnegie Hall. Released 1954 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4918, AL-55, A-1876 (45 rpm), Y3-35231 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 1 in D (48:29 NYP, conductor Bruno Walter January 25, 1954. Carnegie Hall. Released 1955 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: SL-218 (ML-4958) CDs: MHK-63328 The SL- prefix was used for mutiple-LP sets; this double-sleeve album containing one LP is a unique use of that prefix among Philharmonic recordings. MENNIN, PETER Symphony No. 3 (22:18) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos February 1, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4902, CRI SD-278e CDs: CRI CD-741 Recorded under the auspices of the Walter W. Naumburg Foundation.

Discography

KODÁLY, ZOLTÁN Dances of Galánta NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos February 1, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Not released Columbia Records ENESCU, GEORGES Romanian Rhapsody in A, op. 11, no. 1 (11:29) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 15, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Released 1955 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4957, CL-809 GERSHWIN, GEORGE Porgy and Bess: A Symphonic Picture (arr. Robert Russell Bennett) (18:45) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 15, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Released 1954 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4904, CL-721, A-1102 (7-1996/97) (45 rpm), A-1921 (45 rpm) (highlights) WEBER, CARL MARIA VON Invitation to the Dance, op. 65 (orch. Berlioz) (7:37) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 15, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Released 1955 Columbia Records LPs: ML-4957, CL-809, A-1102 (7-1996) (45 rpm) DEBUSSY, CLAUDE La Mer (23:17) NYP, conductor Guido Cantelli March 7, 1954. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9708 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D, op. 35 (33:03) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Zino Francescatti, violin March 27, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Released 1955 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-4965 CDs: MH2K-62339

91

92

March 27, 1954

TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 5 in E minor, op. 64 (42:57) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos March 27, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Released 1956 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-5075, CL-764, P-14199e CDs: Sony 508194 (France), S2K-89658 (Greece) SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Symphony No. 10 in E minor, op. 93 (48:25) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos October 18, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Released 1955 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: ML-4959, 32-16-0123 CDs: MPK-45698 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Suite No. 1 in D, op. 43 (the third movement, Intermezzo, is omitted) (29:08) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos October 18, November 17, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Released 1955 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: ML-4966, P-14195e MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in E minor, op. 64 (25:21) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Zino Francescatti, violin November 17, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Released 1955 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: ML-4965, A-1109 (7-2086/87) (45 rpm) CDs: MH2K-62339 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Concerto for Violin, Cello, and Orchestra in A minor, op. 102 “Double” (32:00) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Isaac Stern, violin; Leonard Rose, cello November 29, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Released 1956 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: ML-5076, K3L-233 (3 LPs: “Columbia Basic Library of Great Classical Music”), KL-5133, Y-34621 CDs: SM3K-45952

Discography

93

COLLECTION: “BRAVO!” BOCCHERINI, LUIGI: Quintet in E, op. 13, no. 5: Minuet (2:59) KHACHATURIAN, ARAM: Masquerade Suite (16:36) A-2036 (45 rpm) has the Waltz only PROKOFIEV, SERGEI: The Love for Three Oranges, op. 33a: March (1:22) RACHMANINOFF: Vocalise in E minor, op. 34, no. 14 (arr. orch) (3:49) TCHAIKOVSKY: None but the Lonely Heart, op. 6, no. 6 (3:10) TCHAIKOVSKY: Suite No. 1 in D, op. 43: Marche miniature (1:48) TOCH, ERNST: Circus Overture (4:43) (Fred Cordon, bull whip) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz December 1, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Released 1955 Columbia Records LPs: CL-758, A-2035/2036 (45 rpm). Highway HiFi CR-23 (16 ⅔ rpm) HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 96 in D “Miracle” (20:30) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter November 29, December 6, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Released 1956 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-5059 CDs: SMK-64486, SX9K-66249 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Egmont, op. 84: Overture (8:03) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter December 6, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Released 1956 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: WZ-1, ML-5232, P-15441e, BM-13 CDs: SMK-64488, SX9K-66249, SK-93012 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Leonore Overture No. 3, op. 72a (13:39) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter December 6, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Released 1958 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: ML-5232, ML-5368 CDs: SMK-64487, SX9K-66249

94

December 6, 1954

MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Symphony No. 38 in D, K. 504 “Prague” (23:16) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter December 6, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Released 1995 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim CDs: SM2K-64474, SX10K-66248 BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN Concerto No. 7 for Harpsichord and Strings in F minor, BWV 1058 (arr. for violin in G minor) (11:16) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Joseph Szigeti, violin December 23, 1954. Carnegie Hall (live). Not released Columbia Records BARTÓK, BÉLA Two Portraits, Sz. 37 (op. 5): No. 1. Ideal. Andante sostenuto (9:17) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Joseph Szigeti, violin December 23, 1954. Carnegie Hall (live). Not released Columbia Records “The sad truth is that Szigeti was by this time suffering from arthritis, and his wayward intonation was probably the reason that the recording was never issued” (Erik Ryding and Rebecca Pechevsky. Bruno Walter: A World Elsewhere: 358). Multiple takes were not available, as this was a live recording. BRUCKNER, ANTON Symphony No. 7 in E (55:40) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter December 23, 1954. Carnegie Hall (live). Not released Columbia Records GLUCK, CHRISTOPH WILLIBALD Iphigénie en Aulide: Overture (10:25) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter December 23, 1954. Carnegie Hall (live). Not released Columbia Records

Discography

95

RODGERS, RICHARD Carousel: The Carousel Waltz (7:56) On Your Toes: Slaughter on Tenth Avenue (8:20) Richard Rodgers’s Waltzes (8:42) The King and I: March of the Siamese Children (3:30) Victory at Sea: Suite (arr. Robert Russell Bennett) (12:30) NYP, conductor Richard Rodgers December 27, 1954. 30th Street Studios. Released 1955 Columbia Records, producer Goddard Lieberson LPs: CL-810, Y-35213 CDs: SK-53331 (promotional) BRAHMS, JOHANNES Ein deutsches Requiem (A German Requiem), op. 45 (63:32) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Irmgard Seefried, soprano; George London, bass; Westminster Choir, dir. John Finley Williamson December 20, 28, 29, 1954. Carnegie Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: Y-31015, M3P-39651 CDs: MPK-45687, SMK-64469, SX10K-66247 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Variations on a Theme by Haydn, op. 56a (17:33) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos February 13, 1955. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1987 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-87 1/2 COLLECTION: “VIENNA NIGHTS” SCHUBERT, FRANZ: Marche militaire in D, op. 41, no. 1 (3:41) STRAUSS, JOHANN JR.: Die Fledermaus: Overture (8:41) B-7692 (45 rpm) STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. (with JOSEF STRAUSS): Pizzicato Polka (3:14) STRAUSS, JOHANN JR.: Tales from the Vienna Woods, op. 325 (8:49) B-7691 (45 rpm) STRAUSS, JOHANN JR.: Tritsch-Tratsch Polka, op. 214 (2:27) STRAUSS, RICHARD: Der Rosenkavalier, op. 59: Act III Waltzes (8:13) B-7693 (45 rpm) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz March 7, 1955. 30th Street Studios. Released 1955 Columbia Records LPs: CL-769

96

March 13, 1955

COPLAND, AARON El salón México (11:03) NYP, conductor Guido Cantelli March 13, 1955. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9907 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) VIVALDI, ANTONIO Concertos for Violin and Strings, op. 8: Nos. 1-4, RV. 269, 315, 293, 297 “The Four Seasons” (arr. Bernardino Molinari) (42:50) NYP, conductor Guido Cantelli John Corigliano, violin March 29, 1955. Carnegie Hall. Released 1955 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: ML-5044, AML-5044, K3L-233, KL-5131 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 6 in A minor “Tragic” (73:30) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos April 10, 1955. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1998 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9806 in set NYP-9801/12 (12 CDs) BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 5 in E-flat, op. 73 “Emperor” (35:37) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Robert Casadesus, piano September 19, 1955. Maison de la Mutualité, Paris, France. Released 1956 Philips Records LPs: Columbia ML-5100, P-14201e CDs: Sony 5033952 (Farnce) BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 6 in F, op. 68 “Pastorale” (39:23) NYP, conductor George Szell December 5, 1955. Carnegie Hall. Released 1956 Columbia Records LPs: ML-5057, Y3-35231

Discography

97

SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 1 in A minor, op. 99 (34:47) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos David Oistrakh, violin January 1, 1956. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9707 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 1 in A minor, op. 99 (36:10) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos David Oistrakh, violin January 2, 1956. Carnegie Hall. Released 1956 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: ML-5077, MG-33328, MP-39771 CDs: MHK-63327 SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE La Jeunesse d’Hercule, op. 50 (16:20) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos January 9, 1956. 30th Street Studios. Released 1956 Columbia Records LPs: ML-5154, P-14205e SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Phaéton, op. 39 (8:53) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos January 9, 1956. 30th Street Studios. Released 1956 Columbia Records LPs: ML-5154, P-14205e CDs: SX2K-62587 (France), ASK-5633 (Greece) SKALKOTTAS, NIKOS Four Greek Dances, op. 11: Peleponnisiakos, Epirotikos, Hostianos, Kleftikos (9:39) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos January 9, 1956. 30th Street Studios. Released 1959 Columbia Records LPs: ML-5335 CDs: Sony SXK-62718 (Greece) The other three works on ML-5335 (Mussorgsky’s A Night on Bare Mountain, Tchaikovsky’s Capriccio Italien, and Marche slave) were recorded in stereo in 1957; they also appear on a stereo LP, MS-6044, without the Skalkottas.

98

January 9, 1956

PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Lieutenant Kijé Suite, op. 60 (20:06) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos January 9, 1956. 30th Street Studios. Released 1956 Columbia Records LPs: ML-5101, P-14202e CDs: Sony 5081932 (France), S2K-89658 (Greece) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, RALPH Symphony No. 4 in F minor (31:25) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos January 9, 1956. 30th Street Studios. Released 1957 Columbia Records LPs: ML-5158, CML-5158, CBS 61432 (UK) CDs: SMK-58933 (UK), Retrospective Recordings RET-011 Retrospective Recordings is a low-priced Sony reissue label created in 2004. CRESTON, PAUL Symphony No. 2, op. 35 (21:51) NYP, conductor Pierre Monteux January 22, 1956. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9909 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) BARBER, SAMUEL Medea’s Meditation and Dance of Vengeance, op. 23a (13:12) World Premiere NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos February 5, 1956. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9911 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) KIRCHNER, LEON Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 (30:08) World premiere NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Leon Kirchner, piano February 24, 1956. 30th Street Studios. Released 1957 Columbia Records LPs: ML-5185, CML-5185, New World Records NW-286 CDs: Music and Arts CD-1045

Discography

PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 1 in D, op. 19 (20:20) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Isaac Stern, violin February 24, 27, 1956. 30th Street Studios. Released 1958 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: ML-5243, MP-39771 CDs: SM3K-45956 LISZT, FRANZ Les Préludes (16:30) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos February 27, 1956. 30th Street Studios. Released 1957 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: ML-5198 KODÁLY, ZOLTÁN Háry János: Suite (22:45) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos February 27, 1956. 30th Street Studios. Released 1956 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: ML-5101, P-14202e MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Symphony No. 39 in E-flat, K. 543 (24:29) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter December 21, 1953; March 5, 1956. 30th Street Studios. Released 1956 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-5014 CDs: SMK-64477, SX10K-66248 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Symphony No. 41 in C, K. 551 “Jupiter” (28:50) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter March 5, 1956. 30th Street Studios. Released 1956 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-5014 CDs: SMK-64477, SX10K-66248

99

100

March 12, 1956

MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Requiem in D minor, K. 626 (53:15) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Irmgard Seefried, soprano; Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano; Léopold Simoneau, tenor; William Warfield, baritone; Westminster Choir, dir. John Finley Williamson March 10, 12, 1956. Carnegie Hall. Released 1956 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-5012, Y-34619, M3P-39651 CDs: MPK-45556, SM3K-47211, SMK-64480, SX10K-66248 COLLECTION: “GRAND TOUR” CHABRIER, EMMANUEL: España (5:58) DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN: Slavonic Dance No. 10 in E minor, op. 72, no. 2 (5:12) ELGAR, EDWARD: Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1 in D, op. 39 (4:20) FALLA, MANUEL DE: El amor brujo: Ritual Fire Dance (3:44) SCOTT, CYRIL: Lotus Land (4:23) STRAUSS, JOHANN JR.: On the Beautiful Blue Danube, op. 314 (6:33) VILLA-LOBOS, HEITOR: Bachianas brasileiras No. 2: Toccata The Little Train of the Caipira (3:40) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz April 9, 1956. 30th Street Studios. Released 1957 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: CL-981, ML-4692 DUKAS, PAUL The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (9:42) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 3, 1956. 30th Street Studios. Released 1957 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-5198 CDs: Sony SX2K-62587 (France), ASK-5633 (Greece) WEINBERGER, JAROMÍR Schwanda the Bagpiper: Polka and Fugue (7:30) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 3, 1956. 30th Street Studios. Released 1957 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-5198

Discography

101

STRAUSS, RICHARD Salome, op. 54: Dance of the Seven Veils (8:40) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 3, 1956. 30th Street Studios. Released 1957 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-5198 CDs: EMI 5-75471-2 COWELL, HENRY Hymn and Fuguing Tune No. 2 (7:14) NYP, conductor Paul Paray November 25, 1956. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9909 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) STRAUSS, RICHARD Tod und Verklärung, op. 24 (22:16) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos December 2, 1956. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1981 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-81 1/2 The Radiothon edition is labeled NYP-88 1/2 on its cover and spine. That was apparently just a typographical error. STRAVINSKY, IGOR The Song of the Nightingale (20:53) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 16, 1956. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2004 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) HINDEMITH, PAUL Symphony, “Mathis der Maler” (27:42) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 23, 1956. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2005 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs)

102

December 31, 1956

HANDEL, GEORGE FRIDERIC Messiah, HWV 56 (118:24) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Adele Addison, soprano; Russell Oberlin, counter-tenor; David Lloyd, tenor; William Warfield, bass; Westminster Choir, dir. John Finley Williamson December 31, 1956. 30th Street Studios. Released 1957 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: M2S-603, M2L-242 CDs: SM2K-60205 Christmas Music (slightly abridged) (56:46). MS-6020, ML-5300 Easter Music (48:57). MS-6041, ML-5346 Highlights (50:56). MS-6928, ML-6328, MY-38481 This was the Philharmonic’s first stereo recording. STRAVINSKY, IGOR Perséphone (53:04) NYP, conductor Igor Stravinsky Vera Zorina, narrator; Richard Robinson, tenor; Westminster Choir, dir. John Finley Williamson January 14, 1957. 30th Street Studios. Released 1957 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-5196 PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 2 in G minor, op. 63 (27:05) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Isaac Stern, violin January 21, 1957. 30th Street Studios. Released 1958 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: ML-5243, M4-42003 CDs: M4K-42003, M3K-45956 HARRIS, ROY Third Symphony (In One Movement) (16:16) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 27, 1957. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9908 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs)

Discography

103

STRAVINSKY, IGOR The Firebird: Suite (1919) (21:11) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 28, 1957. 30th Street Studios. Released 1958 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6014, ML-5182, MG-30269, MY-37221 CDs: MYK-37221, SMK-47605, SMK-60694, SBK-64113, SK-93080 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Romeo and Juliet (fantasy-overture) (19:21) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 28, 1957. 30th Street Studios. Released 1958 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6014, ML-5182, MG-33270, MY-36723 (also in box MYX-39141), Columbia House set 3P-6871 CDs: MYK-36723, MGT-39803, SFK-46711, SMK-47632 (also in SX5K-64208), SK-93076 COLLECTION: “ENCORE!” BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN: Suite No. 3 in D, BWV 1068 (6:08) BEETHOVEN: The Ruins of Athens, op. 113: Turkish March (1:44) GRANADOS, ENRIQUE: Goyescas: Intermezzo (4:40) LIADOV, ANATOLY: The Enchanted Lake, op. 62 (6:46) MOURANT, WALTER: Valley of the Moon (3:28) WALTON, WILLIAM: Façade: Suite No. 1 (10:33) CDs: SMK-58931 (UK) WALTON, WILLIAM: Façade: Suite No. 2: Popular Song (2:11) WOLF-FERRARI, ERMANNO: The Secret of Suzanne: Overture (2:54) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 11, 1957. 30th Street Studios. Released 1957 Columbia Records LPS: CS-8008, CL-1135 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 3 in C minor, op. 37 (38:21) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Jean Casadesus, piano February 23, 1957. Carnegie Hall (live) Columbia Records LPs: Columbia Special Products C-10954 A private release by the State University of New York at Binghamton, where Jean Casadesus (1927-1972) taught.

104

February 24, 1957

BERLIOZ, HECTOR Symphonie fantastique, op. 14 (50:22) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos February 24, 1957. 30th Street Studios. Released: monaural 1957; stereo 1959 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-5188, MS-6030 (also in set STEREO-1), 32-16-0204 CDs: MPK-45685 SCHULLER, GUNTHER Dramatic Overture (10:17) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos March 10, 1957. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9910 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) FALLA, MANUEL DE Nights in the Gardens of Spain (22:56) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Robert Casadesus, piano November 2, 1956; March 21, 1957. 30th Street Studios. Released 1957 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: ML-5172 CDs: Sony 5033952 (France) LALO, EDOUARD Symphonie espagnole for Violin and Orchestra, op. 21 (four movement version) (26:30) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos Zino Francescatti, violin April 22, 1957. 30th Street Studios. Released 1957 Columbia Records LPs: ML-5184, MS-6201, ML-5601, Y-33229, MP-38761 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Capriccio Italien, op. 45 (16:16) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos April 22, 1957. 30th Street Studios. Released 1959 Columbia Records LPs: MS-6044 (also in set STEREO-1), ML-5335, 32-16-0228 CDs: MPK-45699, SX2K-62587 (France) , ASK-5633 (Greece)

Discography

105

TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 6 in B minor, op. 74 “Pathétique” (40:09) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 11, 1957. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1958 Columbia Records LPs: MS-6006 (also in set STEREO-1), ML-5235, 32-16-0216 CDs: MPK-45699 PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Romeo and Juliet, op. 64: Montagues and Capulets, Juliet the Little Girl, Folk Dance, Masks, Balcony Scene, Death of Tybalt, Romeo and Juliet before Parting, Friar Laurence, Romeo at Juliet’s Tomb (42:32) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 11, 1957. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1958 Columbia Records LPs: MS-6023, ML-5267, 32-16-0038, 32-16-0037, MP-38772 CDs: MPK-45557, Sony 508193 (both lack Folk Dance and Romeo and Juliet before Parting), SBK-48169, SBK-89287 (both lack Juliet the Little Girl) TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Marche slave, op. 31 (10:00) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 11, 1957. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1959 Columbia Records LPs: MS-6044 (also in set STEREO-1), ML-5335, 32-16-0228 CDs: MPK-45699 MUSSORGSKY, MODEST A Night on Bare Mountain (orch. Rimsky-Korsakov) (11:08) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 11, 1957. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1959 Columbia Records LPs: MS-6044 (also in set STEREO-1), ML-5335, 32-16-0228 CDs: MPK-45685 SMITH, JOHN STAFFORD The Star-Spangled Banner NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos November 11, 1957. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Not released Columbia Records

106

January 6, 1958

RAVEL, MAURICE La Valse (12:34) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 6, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1958 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6011, ML-5293, M-31847, MY-36714 (also in box MYX-39141) CDs: MYK-36714 SCHUMANN, ROBERT Manfred, op. 115: Overture (12:45) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 6, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6256, ML-5656, D3S-725, D3L-325 CDs: SMK-47612 SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 2 in F, op. 102 (19:27) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Leonard Bernstein, piano January 6, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1959 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6043, ML-5337, MP-38892 CDs: MPK-44850, SMK-47618, SM3K-47166 DIAMOND, DAVID Symphony No. 4 (18:52) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 13, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1959 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6089, ML-5412, CMS-6089, New World NW-258 CDs: SMK-60594 MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Symphony No. 4 in A, op. 90 “Italian” (29:52) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 13, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1959 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6050, ML-5349, MS-6818 in set D3S-737, ML-6218 in set D3L-337, MS-7057, M-31819, MG-32982 CDs: SMK-47592, SMK-61843

Discography

WEBERN, ANTON Six Pieces for Orchestra, op. 6 (Revised version, 1928) (12:44) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 19, 1958. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2005 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) STRAVINSKY, IGOR Le Sacre du printemps (34:41) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 20, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1958 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6010, ML-5277, D2S-749, D2L-349, MG-30269 CDs: MK-44709, SMK-47629, SX10K-89750 BARTÓK, BÉLA Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 2, Sz.112 (36:31) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Isaac Stern, violin January 26, 1958. 30th Street Studios. Released 1958 Columbia Records, producers John McClure and Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6002, ML-5283, MP-38886, Book-of-the-Month Records 81-6407 CDs: SM2K-47511, SMK-64502, SX9K-67194 FOSS, LUKAS Song of Songs (Biblical Cantata) (26:13) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano January 27, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6123, ML-5451, CRI SD-284 CDs: SM2K-47533, SMK-63164 Recorded under the auspices of the Walter W. Naumburg Foundation. HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 104 in D “London” (24:01) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 27, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1959 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6050, ML-5349 CDs: SM2K-47557

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108

January 27, 1958

RAVEL, MAURICE Boléro (14:19) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 27, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1958 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6011, ML-5293, MS-7512, M-31847 CDs: MLK-39439, SFK-46706 RAVEL, MAURICE Rapsodie espagnole (15:29) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 27, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1958 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6011, ML-5293 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Academic Festival Overture, op. 80 (9:55) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos February 9, 1958. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1987 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-87 1/2 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 2 in C minor “Resurrection” (79:32) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Emilia Cundari, soprano; Maureen Forrester, contralto; Westminster Choir, dir. John Finley Williamson February 18, 1957; February 17, 21, 1958. Carnegie Hall. Released 1958 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: M2S-601, M2L-256, Y2-30848, M3P-39635 CDs: M2K-42032, MB2K-45674, SM2K-64447, SX10K-66246, SX13K-92460 SCHUBERT, FRANZ Symphony No. 8 in B minor, D. 759 “Unfinished” (24:50) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter March 3, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6218, ML-5618, M2S-618, M2L-269, MS-6506, ML-5906, Y-30314 CDs: SMK-64487, SX9K-66249. SACD: SS-06506

Discography

SCHOENBERG, ARNOLD Verklärte Nacht, op. 4 (25:08) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos March 3, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1958 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6007, ML-5285, 32-16-0298 CDs: SRCR-1702 (Japan) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, RALPH Fantasia on a Theme of Thomas Tallis (12:44) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos March 3, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1958 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6007, ML-5285, 32-16-0298 CDs: SMK-58933 (UK), Retrospective Recordings RET-011 Retrospective Recordings is a low-priced Sony reissue label created in 2004. BARBER, SAMUEL Vanessa, op. 32: Intermezzo, Act IV (4:17) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz March 15, 1958. 30th Street Studios. Released 1959 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6040, ML-5347, M-33730 in MG-33728, CSP 91A-02007 COPLAND, AARON Lincoln Portrait (13:55) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz Carl Sandburg, narrator March 15, 1958. 30th Street Studios. Released 1959 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6040, ML-5347, P-12723, CSP 91A-02007 CDs: SM2K-89326 SCHUMAN, WILLIAM New England Triptych (15:32) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz March 15, 1958. 30th Street Studios. Released 1959 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6040, ML-5347, P-12723, CSP 91A-02007 CDs: SBK-63034

109

110

March 16, 1958

MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 10 in F-sharp minor: Purgatorio (4:17) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos March 16, 1958. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1998 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9811 in set NYP-9801/12 (12 CDs) MARKEVITCH, IGOR Icare (24:28) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 13, 1958. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2008 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) SCHUMAN, WILLIAM Symphony No. 6 (In One Movement) (25:48) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 20, 1958. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9909 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 4 in F minor, op. 36 (46:40) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein September 30, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1959 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6035, ML-5332, D3S-781 CDs: SMK-61556 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 7 in A, op. 92 (36:50) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 6, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6112, ML-5438 CDs: SMK-60967

Discography

111

IVES, CHARLES Symphony No. 2 (39:14) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 6, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: KS-6155, KL-5489, MS-6889, ML-6289, D3S-783 CDs: MK-42407, SMK-47568, SMK-60202, SK-94731, 516023 (UK) Recorded under the auspices of the Koussevitzky Music Foundation, Inc. The original issue (KS-6155/KL-5489) was a double-fold album with four extra pages, containing much written and pictorial detail about Ives at a time when the public was not familiar with his music. It sold for a dollar more than MS/ML records. The first LP reissue included a 7-inch bonus record (BTS-5) on which Bernstein discussed Ives and this symphony. That discussion also appears on SMK-60202 and on 516023, an English 2-CD set. MACDOWELL, EDWARD Suite No. 2 in E minor, op. 48 “Indian” (movements 1, 4, and 5) (21:56) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 11, 1958. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9905 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) MUSSORGSKY, MODEST Pictures at an Exhibition (orch. Ravel) (33:17) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 14, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1959 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: MS-6080, ML-5401, MY-36726 CDs: MYK-36726, SMK-47595, SMK-60693, SK-92727 RUGGLES, CARL Men and Mountains (9:20) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 18, 1958. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2009 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) CHADWICK, GEORGE WHITEFIELD Melpomene, Dramatic Overture (13:11) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 25, 1958. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9905 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs)

112

Ocober 27, 1958

DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Images pour orchestre (37:22) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 27, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6097, ML-5419 CDs: SMK-47545 PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 2 in G minor, op. 16 (30:49) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Vladimir Ashkenazy, piano November 29, 1958. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2008 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) VARÈSE, EDGARD Arcana (17:15) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 29, 1958. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2008 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) COPLAND, AARON Orchestral Variations (12:58) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 6, 1958. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9910 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) COPLAND, AARON Music for the Theatre (21:45) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 15, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6698, ML-6098, MG-30071 CDs: SM2K-47232, SMK-60177, SMK-60989

Discography

113

GERSHWIN, GEORGE An American in Paris (18:22) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 15, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1959 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: MS-6091, ML-5413, M-31804, MY-37242, MG-31155, FM-42516 CDs: MYK-37242, MK-42264, MK-42516, SFK-46715, SMK-47529, SMK-63086, SX10K-89750, SK-90393. SACD: SS-89033 VIVALDI, ANTONIO Concerto for Diverse Instruments in C, RV.558 (arr. Alfredo Casella) (11:03) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Giovanni Vicari, Carlo de Filippis, mandolins; John Wummer, Robert Morris, flutes; Engelbert Brenner, bass oboe; William Vacchiano, Nathan Prager, trumpets; Christine Stavrache, Aristid Wurtzler, harps; John Corigliano, violin; Laszlo Varga, cello; Leonard Bernstein, harpsichord December 15, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: MS-6131, ML-5459 CDs: SMK-47642, SMK-63161 VIVALDI, ANTONIO Concerto for Flute and Strings in C minor, RV.441 (13:02) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein John Wummer, flute December 15, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: MS-6131, ML-5459 CDs: SMK-47642, SMK-63161 VIVALDI, ANTONIO Concerto for Oboe and Strings in D minor, RV.454 (10:22) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Harold Gomberg, oboe December 15, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: MS-6131, ML-5459 CDs: SMK-47642, SMK-63161

114

December 15, 1958

VIVALDI, ANTONIO Concerto for Piccolo, Strings, and Cembalo in C, F. VI, No. 4, RV.444 (11:36) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein F. William Heim, piccolo December 15, 1958. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: MS-6131, ML-5459 CDs: SMK-60211 GROFÉ, FERDE Grand Canyon Suite: On the Trail (8:50) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz December 22, 1958. 30th Street Studios. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6133, ML-5463, CS-9740 CDs: MLK-62368 GROFÉ, FERDE Mississippi Suite (11:58) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz December 22, 1958. 30th Street Studios. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6133, ML-5463, MY-37759 CDs: MYK-37759 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 1 in D (52:40) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli January 10, 1959. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1998 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9801 in set NYP-9801/12 (12 CDs) FRANCK, CÉSAR Symphony in D minor (38:59) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 2, 1959. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1959 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: MS-6072, ML-5391, D3S-737, D3L-337, M-31803 CDs: SMK-47548

Discography

GERSHWIN, GEORGE Porgy and Bess: “Oh Where’s my Bess?” (arr. orch) (3:05) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 10, 1959. 30th Street studios. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6133, ML-5463 GERSHWIN, GEORGE Prelude No. 2 in C-sharp minor (arr. orch) (3:20) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 10, 1959. 30th Street studios. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6133, ML-5463 KERN, JEROME “A Portrait in Music” (arr. Robert Russell Bennett) Medley: They Didn’t Believe Me, Ol’ Man River, The Song Is You, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, All the Things You Are (8:52) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 10, 1959. 30th Street Studios. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6133, ML-5463 RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, NIKOLAI Scheherazade, op. 35 (46:39) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 16, 1959. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1959 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6069, ML-5387, M-31802, MY-38476 CDs: MYK-38476, SMK-47605, SMK-60737 RAVEL, MAURICE Le Tombeau de Couperin (16:42) NYP, conductor Pierre Monteux March 7, 1959. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9708 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) ROREM, NED Symphony No. 3 (22:59) World Premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 18, 1959. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9911 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs)

115

116

April 18, 1959

RUSSO, WILLIAM Symphony No. 2 in C, op. 32 “Titans” (20:28) World Premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Maynard Ferguson, trumpet April 18, 1959. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2009 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D, op. 61 (Kreisler cadenzas) (44:00) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Isaac Stern, violin April 20, 1959. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6093, ML-5415, D3S-721, D3L-321, MG-31418, M-31805, MY-37224 CDs: MYK-37224, SMK-47521, MYK-62799, SMK-63153, SB6K-87885 Measure 217 is missing from the finale in all issues (Richard A. Kaplan email). STRAUSS, RICHARD Till Eulenspiegels lustige Streiche, op. 28 (14:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 20, 1959. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6225, ML-5625, MS-6441, ML-5841, MS-6822, ML-6222, MS-7165, D3S-785, MG-33707 CDs: SMK-47626 BEN-HAIM, PAUL Sweet Psalmist of Israel (27:46) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Sylvia Marlowe, harpsichord; Christine Stavrache, harp May 2, 1959. Carnegie Hall. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: MS-6123, ML-5451 CDs: SM2K-47533 Recorded under the auspices of the Koussevitzky Foundation, Inc.

Discography

117

RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, NIKOLAI Capriccio espagnol, op. 34 (15:07) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 2, 1959. Carnegie Hall. Released 1959 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: MS-6080, ML-5401, MY-36728, SGS-1, SGM-1 CDs: MYK-36728, SMK-47595, SMK-60737, MLK-69250 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Piano, Violin, Cello, and Orchestra in C, op. 56 “Triple” (32:49) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Leonard Bernstein, piano; John Corigliano, violin; Laszlo Varga, cello October 17, 1959. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1985 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Edition LPs: NYP-85 1/2 CDs: NYP Special Editions NYP-2010 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs), producers Sedgwick Clarke and Barbara Haws COPLAND, AARON Billy the Kid: Suite (20:03) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 20, 1959. Symphony Hall, Boston. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6175, ML-5575, M-50155, M-31823, MY-36727, MG-30071, P-18865 CDs: MYK-36727, MK-42265, SMK-47543, SMK-63082, SX10K-89750, SACD: SS-87327 SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Symphony No. 5 in D minor, op. 47 (45:51) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 20, 1959. Symphony Hall, Boston. Released 1959 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6115, ML-5445, MY-37218 CDs: MYK-37218, MK-44711, SMK-47615 (also in SX4K-64206), SMK-61841, SX10K-89750 Four weeks before this recording was made, Bernstein and the Philharmonic played the symphony in the presence of the composer in St. Petersburg.

118

October 24, 1959

BARBER, SAMUEL Second Essay, op. 17 (10:26) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 24, 1959. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2009 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) BERLIOZ, HECTOR Roman Carnival Overture, op. 9 (7:59) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 26, 1959. 30th Street Studios. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6170, ML-5570, M-30384 CDs: SMK-47525 BERLIOZ, HECTOR Roméo et Juliette, op. 17: Romeo Alone, Festivities at the Capulets, Love Scene, Queen Mab Scherzo (35:39) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 26, 1959. 30th Street Studios. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6170, ML-5570 CDs: SM2K-47526 (in a different order) STRAVINSKY, IGOR Concerto for Piano and Wind Orchestra (20:41) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Seymour Lipkin, piano October 26, 1959. 30th Street Studios. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6329, ML-5729 CDs: SMK-47628 BARTÓK, BÉLA Concerto for Orchestra, Sz.116 (39:31) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 30, 1959. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6140, ML-5471 CDs: MK-44707, SMK-47510, SMK-60730

Discography

DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Nocturnes for Orchestra: No. 2: Fêtes (6:23) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz December 2, 1959. 30th Street Studios. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6207, ML-5607 DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Girl with the Flaxen Hair (arr. orch) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz December 2, 1959. 30th Street Studios. Not released Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Rêverie (arr. orch) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz December 2, 1959. 30th Street Studios. Not released Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott GOUNOD, CHARLES Faust: Waltz (3:57) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz December 2, 1959. 30th Street Studios. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6207, ML-5607 OFFENBACH, JACQUES Can-Can (2:42) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz December 2, 1959. 30th Street Studios. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6207, ML-5607, PMS-1, PM-1 PUCCINI, GIACOMO Crisantemi for String Quartet (arr. orch) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz December 2, 1959. 30th Street Studios. Not released Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott

119

120

December 2, 1959

WALTON, WILLIAM Johannesburg Festival Overture (7:24) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz December 2, 1959. 30th Street Studios. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6207, ML-5607, M-35114. That last LP is labeled Columbia Symphony Orchestra, but it is this Philharmonic recording. CDs: SMK-58931(UK), SB2K-89934 BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 in D, BWV 1050 (22:36) NYP, Leonard Bernstein conducting from the harpsichord John Wummer, flute; Isaac Stern, violin December 5, 1959. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2011 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) BERG, ALBAN Concerto for Violin and Orchestra “To the Memory of an Angel” (25:34) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Isaac Stern, violin December 6, 1959. 30th Street Studios. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6373, ML-5773, M-42139 CDs: MK-42139, SMK-64504, SX9K-67194 BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN Magnificat in D, BWV 243 (31:14) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Lee Venora, soprano; Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano; Russell Oberlin, counter-tenor; Norman Farrow, bass; Schola Cantorum, dir. Hugh Ross December 18, 1959. 30th Street Studios. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6375, ML-5775, Book-of-the-Month Records 61-7554 CDs: SBK-60261 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 5 in C-sharp minor (69:06) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos James Chambers, solo horn January 3, 1960. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1981 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-81 1/2. The set is labeled NYP-88 1/2 on its cover and spine, an apparent typographical error.

Discography

121

MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 10 in F-sharp minor: Adagio (25:41) NYP, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos January 16, 1960. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1998 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9811 in set NYP-9801/12 (12 CDs) BRUBECK, HOWARD Dialogues for Jazz Combo and Orchestra (21:18) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Dave Brubeck Quartet January 30, 1960. 30th Street Studios. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: CS-8257, CL-1466 CDs: SMK-60566 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 23 in A, K. 488 (24:47) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Byron Janis, piano January 30, 1960. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2005 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) HANDEL, GEORGE FRIDERIC Ode for St. Cecilia’s Day, HWV 76 (60:10) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Adele Addison, soprano; John McCollum, tenor; John Wummer, flute; Laszlo Varga, cello; Rutgers University Choir, dir. F. Austin Walter May 2, 1959, February 1, 1960. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, NY. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer David Oppenheim LPs: MS-6206, ML-5606 CDs: SMK-60731 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 4 in G (55:02) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Reri Grist, soprano February 1, 1960. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6152, ML-5485, GMS-765, M3X-31437 CDs: MK-42197, SMK-47579, SMK-60733, SX12K-89499

122

February 3, 1960

RACHMANINOFF, SERGEI Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 2 in C minor, op. 18 (36:00) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Philippe Entremont, piano February 3, 1960. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6148, ML-5481, D3S-715, D3L-315, MG-32050 CDs: MBK-46271, SBK-53512 MAHLER, GUSTAV Das irdische Leben (from Des Knaben Wunderhorn) (2:31) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano February 8, 1960. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6197, ML-5597 CDs: SM2K-47576, SM2K-61831 MAHLER, GUSTAV Three Rückert Lieder: Ich atmet’ einen linden Duft. Ich bin der Welt abhanden gekommen. Um Mitternacht (2:50, 6:30, 7:00) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano February 8, 1960. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6197, ML-5597 CDs: SM2K-47576, SM2K-61831, SX12K-89499 ROSSINI, GIOACCHINO La gazza ladra: Overture (9:38) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 8, 1960. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6533, ML-5933, GS-6, GB-6 CDs: SFK-46713, SMK-47606 MAHLER, GUSTAV Kindertotenlieder (26:02) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano February 16, 1960. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6197, ML-5597, M2S-698, M2L-298 CDs: SM2K-47576, SM2K-61831, SX12K-89499

Discography

123

PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Peter and the Wolf, op. 67 (27:05 / 24:06) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Leonard Bernstein, narrator February 16, 1960. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Narration: May 25, 1960, 30th Street Studios. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6193, ML-5593, D3S-785, CC-25501, CC-32527, M-31806, MY-37765 CDs: MYK-37765, SFK-46712, MLK-69249, SMK-60175 Paulos Santos, narrator (in Portugese) LPs: CBS 9059 (Brazil) (26:10) Without narration (18:37 / 20:25) LPs: MS-7528 CDs: MLK-39446, SMK-47596 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Capriccio Italien, op. 45 (16:00) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 16, 1960. St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, N.Y. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6258, ML-5658, MS-6477, ML-5877, MS-6827, ML-6227, MS-7513, MG-31264, MG-33270, MY-36728, Columbia House set 3P-6871 CDs: MYK-36728, MLK-39440, SFK-46711, SMK-47595, SMK-61556, SK-93076 DIAMOND, DAVID The World of Paul Klee (12:17) NYP, conductor Seymour Lipkin February 20, 1960. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9911 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) ANDERSON, LEROY Belle of the Ball (2:29) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 24, 1960. 30th Street Studios. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6207, ML-5607 CHOPIN, FRÉDÉRIC Étude in C-sharp minor, op. 25, no. 7 (arr. orch) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 24, 1960. 30th Street Studios. Not released Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero

124

February 24, 1960

CHOPIN, FRÉDÉRIC Polonaise militaire in A, op. 40, no. 1 (4:29) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 24, 1960. 30th Street Studios. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6207, ML-5607, GS-6, GB-6, MS-7506, MG-31415 CDs: MLK-39455, SFK-89276 COPLAND, AARON Rodeo: Corral Nocturne; Hoe-Down NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 24, 1960. 30th Street Studios. Not released Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Samson et Dalila: Bacchanale (4:24) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 24, 1960. 30th Street Studios. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6207, ML-5607 SIBELIUS, JEAN The Swan of Tuonela, op. 22, no. 3 NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 24, 1960. 30th Street Studios. Not released Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Marche Solennelle (4:59) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 24, 1960. 30th Street Studios. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6207, ML-5607 This is the Festival Coronation March (1883) for Tsar Alexander III. CHERUBINI, LUIGI Medea: Overture (8:52) NYP, conductor Paul Hindemith February 27, 1960. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1986 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-86 1/2

Discography

125

BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 73 (40:11) NYP, conductor Fritz Reiner March 12, 1960. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9709 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) SIBELIUS, JEAN Symphony No. 7 in C, op. 105 (22:49) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 28, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M5S-784 CDs: SM2K-47622 Several spots were redone on October 12, 1965. However, after Local 802 of the American Federation of Musicians insisted that the orchestra members receive additional payment, McClure decided not to use the new material. STRAVINSKY, IGOR Pulcinella: Suite (22:48) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 28, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6329, ML-5729 CDs: MK-44709, SMK-47628 BOULEZ, PIERRE Improvisation sur Mallarmé I (5:39) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Marni Nixon, soprano April 2, 1960. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2012 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) BRANT, HENRY Antiphony One (10:44) NYP, conductors Leonard Bernstein (Strings), Stefan Bauer-Mengelberg (Percussion), Arnold Gamson (Woodwinds), Seymour Lipkin (Muted Brass), Howard Shanet (Horns) April 2, 1960. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2012 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs)

126

April 10, 1960

BLOCH, ERNEST Avodath Hakodesh (Sacred Service) (52:26) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Robert Merrill, baritone; Dr. Judah Cahn, rabbi; Choirs of the Metropolitan Synagogue & Community Church of New York, dir. Maurice Levine April 10, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6221, ML-5621 CDs: SM2K-47533 ROSSINI, GIOACCHINO L’italiana in Algeri: Overture (7:11) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 10, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6533, ML-5933, GS-8, GB-8 CDs: SMK-47606 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Mass in D, op. 123 “Missa solemnis” (77:27) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Eileen Farrell, soprano; Carol Smith, contralto; Richard Lewis, tenor; Kim Borg, bass; Westminster Choir, dir. Warren Martin and John Finley Williamson April 18, 21, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M2S-619, M2L-270 CDs: SM2K-47522 MAHLER, GUSTAV Das Lied von der Erde (62:51) NYP, conductor Bruno Walter Mildred Miller, mezzo-soprano; Ernst Häfliger, tenor April 18 (contralto movements), April 25, 1960 (tenor movements). Manhattan Center. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M2S-617, M2L-255, MS-6426, ML-5826, D3S-744, D3L-344, MP-39027, Y-30043 CDs: MK-42034, MYK-45500, SMK-64455, SX10K-66246, SX13K-92460

Discography

127

BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 1 in C minor, op. 68 (44:23) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 2, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6202, ML-5602, D3M-32097 CDs: SMK-47536, SMK-60970 COPLAND, AARON Four Dance Episodes from Rodeo (18:41) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 2, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6175, ML-5575, MG-30071, M-31823, MY-36727 CDs: MYK-36727, MK-42265, SMK-47543, SMK-63082, SX10K-89750, Smithsonian RD-103-4. SACD: SS-87327 COPLAND, AARON The Second Hurricane (46:22) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Leonard Bernstein, narrator; Senior Choral Ensemble of the High School of Music and Art April 30 (30th Street Studios), May 2, 1960 (Manhattan Center). Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6181, ML-5581, AMS-6181 CDs: SMK-60560 DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Jeux (poème dancé) (17:23) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 2, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6271, ML-5671 CDs: SMK-47546, SMK-60972 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH The Nutcracker Suite, op. 71a (21:16) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 2, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1960 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6193, ML-5593, D3S-785, M-31806, MY-37238 CDs: MYK-37238, SMK-47636, SMK-63162, SFK-63303 (7 excerpts). SACD: SS-87982

128

May 7, 1960

FOSS, LUKAS Introductions and Good-Byes (a nine-minute opera) (8:33) World Premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein John Reardon, baritone; Walter Rosenberger, xylophone; Choral Art Society, dir. William Jonson May 7, 1960. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9912 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs), NYP-9915 (sampler) THOMSON, VIRGIL Four Saints in Three Acts: Acts III and IV (abridged) (13:54) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Betty Allen, mezzo-soprano; McHenry Boatwright, bass; Lee Venora, soprano; Arnold Voketaitis, baritone; Robert Eckert, tenor; Choral Art Society, dir. William Jonson May 7, 1960. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9907 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) BERNSTEIN, LEONARD Symphonic Suite from On the Waterfront (19:30) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 16, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6251, ML-5651 CDs: SMK-47530, MK-42263, SM3K-47154, SMK-63085, SX10K-89750, SK-92728. SACD: SS-89043 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 5 in E minor, op. 64 (41:53) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 16, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6312, ML-5712, D3S-781 CDs: SMK-47634 (also in SX5K-64208) DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Nocturnes for Orchestra: No. 1: Nuages (8:19) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein September 28, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6271, ML-5671 CDs: SMK-47546, SMK-60972

Discography

129

DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Nocturnes for Orchestra: No. 2: Fêtes (5:49) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein September 28, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6271, ML-5671 CDs: SMK-47546, SMK-60972 DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune (10:32) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein September 28, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6271, ML-5671, MS-6441, ML-5841, MS-6754, ML-6154, MS-7523, M3X-33024, M-35861, M-39444 CDs: MLK-39444, SFK-46708, SMK-47546, SMK-60972 HARRIS, ROY Third Symphony (In One Movement) (17:20) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein September 28, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6303, ML-5703 CDs: SMK-60594 ROSSINI, GIOACCHINO Semiramide: Overture (11:32) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein September 28, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6223, ML-5623, MS-6533, ML-5933, MG-35187 CDs: SMK-47606, SBK-62653, MLK-64598 SCHUMANN, ROBERT Symphony No. 2 in C, op. 61 (40:18) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 10, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6448, ML-5848, D3S-725, D3L-325 CDs: SMK-47611

130

October 10, 1960

SCHUMANN, ROBERT Symphony No. 4 in D minor, op. 120 (30:19) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 10, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6256, ML-5656, D3S-725, D3L-325 CDs: SMK-47612 WEBER, CARL MARIA VON Oberon: Overture (9:36) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 10, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6223, ML-5623, M-33585 CDs: SMK-47601 SCHUMAN, WILLIAM Symphony No. 3 (31:04) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 17, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6245, ML-5645, MS-7442 CDs: SMK-63163 Received the first Award of the Critics’ Circle of New York (1942). SCHUMANN, ROBERT Symphony No. 3 in E-flat, op. 97 “Rhenish” (33:12) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 17, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6294, ML-5694, D3S-725, D3L-325 CDs: SMK-47612 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 in C, op. 15 (38:35) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Leonard Bernstein, piano October 24, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6407, ML-5807 CDs: SMK-47519, SM3K-47166

Discography

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Leonore Overture No. 3, op. 72a (13:11) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 24, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6223, ML-5623, M-30079, M-31071, M3X-31068 CDs: MK-42222, SMK-47521, SMK-63153, SB6K-87885 MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Ruy Blas Overture, op. 95 (6:59) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 24, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6223, ML-5623 CDs: SMK-47591 SCHUMANN, ROBERT Concerto for Cello and Orchestra in A minor, op. 129 (23:52) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Leonard Rose, cello October 24, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6253, ML-5653 CDs: SMK-47609 BERLIOZ, HECTOR Benvenuto Cellini, op. 23: Overture (11:14) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 31, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6223, ML-5623 CDs: SMK-47525 SCHUMANN, ROBERT Symphony No. 1 in B-flat, op. 38 “Spring” (34:06) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 31, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6581, ML-5981, D3S-725, D3L-325 CDs: SMK-47611

131

132

October 31, 1960

TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Francesca da Rimini, op. 32 (24:36) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 31, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6258, ML-5658, MG-33270 CDs: SMK-47633 (also in SX5K-64208) LISZT, FRANZ A Faust Symphony (71:09) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Charles Bressler, tenor; Chorale Art Society, dir. William Jonson November 7, 1960. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M2S-699, M2L-299 CDs: SMK-47570 COPLAND, AARON An Outdoor Overture (8:50) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 12, 1960. Young People’s Concert, Carnegie Hall (televised February 12, 1961). Audio release 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2012 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in A minor, op. 53 (30:35) NYP, conductor Aaron Copland John Corigliano, violin November 13, 1960. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1986 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-86 1/2 GLUCK, CHRISTOPH WILLIBALD Iphigénie en Aulide: Overture (9:18) NYP, conductor Aaron Copland November 13, 1960. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1986 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-86 1/2

Discography

COLLECTION: “WINTER HOLIDAY” ANDERSON, LEROY: Sleigh Ride (2:35) BERNARD, FELIX: Winter Wonderland (1:42) SUESSDORF, KARL: Moonlight in Vermont (2:54) BURKE, ROBERT: Piccolo Polka. Not released COOPER, SIDNEY: Caribbean Polka (1:50) HADJIDAKIS, MANOS: Never on Sunday (2:14) HENDERSON, SKITCH: Einsamkeit (1:17) HENDERSON, SKITCH: Paris Match (1:32) MONTERDE, BERNARDINO BAUTISTA: Macarenas (La Virgen de la Macarena) (3:47) PROKOFIEV, SERGEI: Lieutenant Kijé Suite, op. 60: Troika (2:53) PROKOFIEV, SERGEI: Winter Bonfire—Children’s Suite, op. 122: No. 2 Winter Holiday; No. 4 Around The Bonfire; No. 8 Home Again (7:45) RASCEL, RENATO: Arrivederci, Roma. Not released STYNE, JULES: Three Coins in the Fountain (3:36) TRENET, CHARLES: La Mer (2:59) WALDTEUFEL, EMILE: Les Patineurs, op. 83: The Skaters Waltz Not released NYP, Skitch Henderson, piano and conductor January 3, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6381, ML-5781 CDs: SSK-6381 (promotional) CASTELLAÑOS, CARLOS La morena de mi copla (2:49) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz Beverly Sills, soprano February 8, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1998 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott CDs: SMK-60576, SBK-89603 GRANADOS, ENRIQUE Goyescas: Intermezzo (2:41) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 8, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1998 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott CDs: SMK-60576, SBK-89603

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134

February 8, 1961

GRANADOS, ENRIQUE La maja y el rui señor (7:05) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz Beverly Sills, soprano February 8, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1998 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott CDs: SMK-60576, SBK-89603 MARQUINA, PASQUAL España Cani NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 8, 1961. Manhattan Center. Not released Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott PONCE, MANUEL Estrellita (2:47) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz Beverly Sills, soprano February 8, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1998 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott CDs: SMK-60576, SBK-89603 RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, NIKOLAI Capriccio espagnol, op. 34 NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 8, 1961. Manhattan Center. Not released Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott TUCCI, TERIG La Bamba de Vera Cruz NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz February 8, 1961. Manhattan Center. Not released Columbia Records, Producer Howard H. Scott A Columbia LP, CL-763, contains a mid-1950s monaural recording of this piece by “Andre Kostelanetz and His Orchestra.” It is not this recording. PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Alexander Nevsky, op. 78 (41:09) NYP, conductor Thomas Schippers Lili Chookasian, mezzo-soprano; Westminster Choir, dir. Warren Martin February 18, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6306, ML-5706, Y-31014 CDs: MPK-45557, SK-92753. SACD: SS-87711

Discography

BERG, ALBAN Three Orchestral Pieces, op. 6 (19:58) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 3, 1961. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9709 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) BERNSTEIN, LEONARD Symphonic Dances from West Side Story (21:03) World premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 6, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6251, ML-5651, MG-32174 CDs: MK-42263, SFK-46701, SM3K-47154, SMK-47529, SK-60724, SMK-63085, SX10K-89750, SK-92728. SACD: SS-89043 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Symphony No. 36 in C, K. 425 “Linz” (25:08) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 6, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30444 CDs: SMK-47593 HINDEMITH, PAUL Concert Music Brass and Strings, op. 50 (16:59) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 13, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6579, ML-5979 CDs: SMK-47566 RAVEL, MAURICE Daphnis et Chloé (51:24) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Schola Cantorum, dir. Hugh Ross March 13, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6260, ML-5660 CDs: SMK-47604 Suite No. 2 (15:15) LPs: MS-6754, ML-6154, M-31847, MY-36714 (also in box MYX-39141) CDs: MYK-36714, SMK-47603, SBK-64111, SMK-60565

135

136

March 20, 1961

BARTÓK, BÉLA Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta, Sz.106 (30:29) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 20, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6579, ML-5979, MS-6956, ML-6356, MP-38779, Book-of-the-Month Records 81-6407 CDs: MK-44707, SMK-47510, SMK-60730 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 4 in G, op. 58 (36:46) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Glenn Gould, piano March 20, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1961 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6262, ML-5662, Y4-34640 CDs: SM3K-52632 BRITTEN, BENJAMIN Variations and Fugue on a Theme of Purcell, op. 34 “The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra” (17:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Henry Chapin, narrator March 20, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer Howard H. Scott LPs: MS-6368, ML-5768, M-31808, D3S-785, CSS-1683 (promo) CDs: SFK-46712, SMK-60175 Felicia Montealegre, narrator (in Spanish): LPs: MS-6598, ML-5998 Robert Stracke, narrator (in German) (18:41): LPs: CBS S-72567 (Germany) Isaac Shimony, narrator (in Hebrew) (17:50): LPs: CBS 72393 (Israel) Without Narration (17:32): CDs: SMK-47541 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Symphony No. 39 in E-flat, K. 543 (30:57) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 27, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7029, ML-6429 CDs: SMK-47594, SMK-60973

Discography

SIBELIUS, JEAN Symphony No. 5 in E-flat, op. 82 (32:46) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 27, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6749, ML-6149, M5S-784, MY-38474 CDs: MYK-38474, SM2K-47622, SBK-63060, SX10K-89750 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 3 in D minor (99:58) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Martha Lipton, mezzo-soprano; John Ware, posthorn; Women’s Chorus of Schola Cantorum, dir. Hugh Ross; Boys’ Choir of the Little Church Around the Corner, dir. Stuart Gardiner April 3, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M2S-675, M2L-275, GMS-765, M4X-31432 CDs: M2K-42196, SM2K-47576, SM2K-61831, SX12K-89499 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D, op. 77 (38:27) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Zino Francescatti, violin April 15, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6471, ML-5871 CDs: SMK-47540 CHAVEZ, CARLOS Sinfonia India (12:00) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 15, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6514, ML-5914 CDs: SMK-60571 BERNSTEIN, LEONARD Jeremiah, Symphony No. 1 (25:33) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano May 20, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6303, ML-5703, MG-32793 CDs: SM3K-47162, SMK-60697

137

138

May 20, 1961

COPLAND, AARON El salón México (11:08) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 20, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6355, ML-5755, MS-6441, ML-5841, MS-7521, MG-30071, MY-37257, M-39443, MGP-13 CDs: MYK-37257, MLK-39443, SMK-47544, SMK-60571, SFK-89274, S3K-90578, Musical Heritage Society 5165306. SACD: SS-87327 RAVEL, MAURICE Shéhérazade (16:45) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano May 20, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6438, ML-5838, CMS-6438 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 5 in C minor, op. 67 (35:15) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein September 25, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6468, ML-5868, MSC-6468, D8S-815, M4X-821, M-31810, D3M-33273, MY-36719 (also in box MYX-39141) CDs: MYK-36719, MK-42221, SMK-47516, SXK-47645, SMK-63079, SB6K-87885 Many of these issues include a spoken analysis of the first movement by Mr. Bernstein; the orchestral excerpts he uses are not played by the New York Philharmonic. MS-6468 and ML-5868 include a seven-inch disc containing the analysis; MSC-6468 has it on side two of the LP, following the third and fourth movements of the symphony (Leslie Gerber, 3/24/2006). ROUSSEL, A LBERT Symphony No. 3 in G minor, op. 42 (25:47) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein September 25, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6582, ML-5982 CDs: MHK-62352

Discography

WAGNER, RICHARD Götterdämmerung: Immolation Scene (20:45) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Eileen Farrell, soprano September 30, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6353, ML-5753, D3M-32992 CDs: SMK-47644, MDK-46288 WAGNER, RICHARD Wesendonck-Lieder (22:50) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Eileen Farrell, soprano September 30, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6353, ML-5753, D3M-32992 CDs: SMK-47644 BERLIOZ, HECTOR La Mort de Cléopâtre (21:30) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano October 9, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6438, ML-5838, CMS-6438 CDs: SM2K-47526, SMK-60696 COPLAND, AARON Appalachian Spring Suite (1945) (24:42) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 9, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6355, ML-5755, MS-7521, MG-30071, MY-37257, MG-31155, M-39443 CDs: MYK-37257, MLK-39443, MK-42265, SMK-47543, SMK-63082, Musical Heritage Society 5165306. SACD: SS-87327 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 in B-flat minor, op. 23 (35:00) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Philippe Entremont, piano October 9, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6359, ML-5759, D3S-715, D3L-315, MG-32050 CDs: SMK-61828

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140

October 9, 1961

THOMSON, VIRGIL The Seine at Night (8:45) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 14, 1961. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2005 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) DEBUSSY, CLAUDE First Rhapsody for Clarinet and Orchestra (7:50) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Stanley Drucker, clarinet October 16, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6659, ML-6059 CDs: SMK-47545 DEBUSSY, CLAUDE La Mer (24:18) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 16, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6754, ML-6154 CDs: SMK-47546, SMK-60972 DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Rhapsody for Saxophone and Piano (orch. Roger-Ducasse) (10:15) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Sigurd Rascher, saxophone October 16, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6659, ML-6059 CDs: SMK-60695

Discography

MILHAUD, DARIUS Les Choëphores, op. 24 (34:35) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Vera Zorina, narrator; Irene Jordan, soprano; McHenry Boatwright, bass; Virginia Babikian, soprano; Schola Cantorum, dir. Hugh Ross October 16, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6396, ML-5796, AMS-6396, CMS-6396 CDs: MHK-62352 BERLIOZ, HECTOR Harold in Italy, op. 16 (41:36) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein William Lincer, viola October 23, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6358, ML-5758 CDs: SMK-60696 POULENC, FRANCIS Concerto in D minor for Two Pianos and Orchestra (18:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Arthur Gold, Robert Fizdale, pianos October 23, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6392, ML-5792, MP-39069 CDs: SMK-47618 FAURÉ, GABRIEL Ballade in F-sharp for Piano and Orchestra, op. 19 (12:37) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Robert Casadesus, piano October 30, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6377, ML-5777 CDs: SMK-47548 SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 4 in C minor, op. 44 (25:26) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Robert Casadesus, piano October 30, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6377, ML-5777 CDs: SMK-47608

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142

October 30, 1961

FALLA, MANUEL DE The Three-Cornered Hat: Suite No. 2 (11:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 6, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6786, ML-6186, M-31816 CDs: SMK-47613 MESSIAEN, OLIVIER Trois petites liturgies de la Présence Divine (31:25) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Paul Jacobs, piano; John Canarina, ondes martinet; Women’s Chorus of the Chorale Art Society, dir. William Jonson November 6, 1961. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer Joh McClure LPs: MS-6582, ML-5982 CDs: SMK-61845 ROCHBERG, GEORGE Symphony No. 2 (29:34) NYP, conductor Werner Torkanowsky January 2, 1962. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-6379, ML-5779, AMS-6379, CMS-6379, CML-5779, CRI SD-492 CDs: CRI CD-768 Recorded under the auspices of the Walter W. Naumburg Foundation. MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 4 in G (55:30) NYP, conductor Georg Solti Irmgard Seefried, soprano January 13, 1962. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1998 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9804 in set NYP-9801/12 (12 CDs)

Discography

BRUCH, MAX Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 1 in G minor, op. 26 (22:35) NYP, conductor Thomas Schippers Zino Francescatti, violin January 23, 1962. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6351, ML-5751, MS-6731, ML-6131, Y-33522, MP-38761 FAURÉ, GABRIEL Requiem Mass, op. 48 (38:31) NYP, conductor Nadia Boulanger Reri Grist, soprano; Donald Gramm, baritone; Vernon deTar, organ; Choral Art Society, dir. William Jonson February 17, 1962. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9708 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) BRAHMS, JOHANNES Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 in D minor, op. 15 (53:10) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Glenn Gould, piano April 6, 1962. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 1987 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-87 1/2 CDs: Sony SK-60675 SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Concerto for Piano, Trumpet, and Orchestra No. 1 in C minor, op. 35 (22:15) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein André Previn, piano; William Vacchiano, trumpet April 8, 1962. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6392, ML-5792, MP-38892 CDs: MPK-44850, SMK-47618 HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 83 in G minor “The Hen” (21:16) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 9, 1962. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6609, ML-6009, D3S-769, D3L-369 CDs: SM2K-47550, SX10K-89750

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144

April 9, 1962

NIELSEN, CARL Symphony No. 5, op. 50 (33:22) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 9, 1962. Manhattan Center. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6414, ML-5814 CDs: MK-44708, S4K-45989, SMK-47598 SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Carnival of the Animals (verses by Ogden Nash) (30:35) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Ruth Segal and Naomi Segal, pianos; Leonard Bernstein, narrator April 9, 1962. Manhattan Center. Released 1992 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6368, ML-5768, D3S-785, M-31808, MY-37765 CDs: MYK-37765, SFK-46712, SMK-60175 Felicia Montealegre, narrator (in Spanish): LPs: MS-6598, ML-5998 Hans Clarin, narrator (in German) (30:25): LPs: CBS S-72567 (Germany) Isaac Shimony, narrator (in Hebrew) (25:52): LPs: CBS 72393 (Israel) (without narration) (20:24) CDs: SMK-47596 BARTÓK, BÉLA Rhapsody No. 1 for Violin and Orchestra, Sz.87 (9:51) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Isaac Stern, violin; Toni Koves, cimbalom April 16, 1962. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Frost LPs: MS-6373, ML-5773, MP-38886 CDs: SM2K-47511, SMK-64503, SX9K-67194 BARTÓK, BÉLA Rhapsody No. 2 for Violin and Orchestra, Sz.90 (11:05) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Isaac Stern, violin April 16, 1962. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Frost LPs: MS-6373, ML-5773, MP-38886 CDs: SM2K-47511, SMK-64503, SX9K-67194

Discography

145

DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Symphony No. 9 in E minor, op. 95 “from the New World” (43:37) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 16, 1962. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6393, ML-5793, D3S-737, D3L-337, M-31809 CDs: SMK-47547, SMK-60563, SK-92729. SACD: SS-06393 BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN The Passion According to Saint Matthew, BWV 244 (abridged) sung in English (137:08) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein David Lloyd, tenor (Evangelist); William Wildermann, bass (Jesus); Adele Addison, soprano; Betty Allen, mezzo-soprano; Charles Bressler, tenor; Donald Bell; bass-baritone; Collegiate Chorale, dir. Abraham Kaplan; Boy’s Choir of the Church of the Transfiguration, dir. Stuart Gardner. John Corigliano, violin; John Wummer, flute; Harold Gomberg, oboe; Engelbert Brenner, oboe d’amore; Albert Goltzer, oboe d’amore. Continuo: Leonid Hambro, harpsichord; Bruce Prince-Joseph, organ; Carl Stern, cello; Carlo Raviola, double bass April 23, 24, 1962. Manhattan Center. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M3S-692, M3L-292 CDs: SM2K-60727 The LP set includes a seven-inch bonus disc, BT-2, “Leonard Bernstein discusses the musical and dramatic structure of the Saint Matthew Passion.” BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 5 in E-flat, op. 73 “Emperor” (38:21) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Rudolf Serkin, piano May 1, 1962. Manhattan Center. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6366, ML-5766, D4S-740, D4L-340, M2X-788, M4X-821, M-31807, MY-37223 CDs: MYK-37223, MK-42260, SMK-47520, SMK-63080, SK-92738, SK-93448

146

May 1, 1962

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Fantasy for Piano, Chorus, and Orchestra in C minor, op. 80 (18:20) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Rudolf Serkin, piano; Westminster Choir, dir. Warren Martin May 1, 1962. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6616, ML-6016, D4S-740, D4L-340, M2S-794, MY-38526 CDs: MYK-38526, SM2K-47522, SB2K-63240 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 4 in B-flat, op. 60 (32:50) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 7, 1962. Manhattan Center. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: D8S-815, MS-7412 CDs: MK-42221, SMK-47516, SMK-63079, SB6K-87885 HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 82 in C “The Bear” (24:29) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 7, 1962. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6609, ML-6009, D3S-769, D3L-369 CDs: SM2K-47550, SX10K-89750, Smithsonian RD-103-4 H. C. Robbins Landon wrote, in High Fidelity 14, no. 4: “Bernstein is one of the greatest, if not the greatest, interpreters of Haydn’s music . . . this new disc will eventually take its place among the great Haydn records of history . . . .” IVES, CHARLES Central Park in the Dark (7:53) NYP, conductors Maurice Peress and Seiji Ozawa, under the supervision of Leonard Bernstein May 7, 1962. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6843, ML-6243, MP-38777 CDs: SMK-47568, SMK-60203, SK-94731, 516023 (UK) STRAVINSKY, IGOR Capriccio (Revised version, 1949) (17:35) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Seymour Lipkin, piano May 19, 1962. Carnegie Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2010 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs)

Discography

147

BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 73 (40:31) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 29, 1962. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6374, ML-5774, D3M-32097 CDs: SMK-47537, SMK-61829 This recording was made four months before Philharmonic Hall opened, when the orchestra was assisting with acoustical tuning of the hall. The first LP was titled “The Sound of Lincoln Center.” Producer John McClure wrote in the program notes to the LP: “Partial occupancy of Philharmonic Hall consisted of 1200 glass fiber mats, each 30” x 40” x 1”, folded into a large V and placed in the . . . seats. These ‘instant people’ could not applaud— but neither could they cough.” SMITH, JOHN STAFFORD The Star-Spangled Banner (1:33) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein September 23, 1962. Philharmonic Hall (live). Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: L2S-1008, L2L-1007 The opening concert was recorded in its entirety and issued in a 2-LP box called “First Peformance: Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.” It contains 38 pages of articles and photographs of the event, complete vocal texts, and seven unrealized designs for such musical centers, beginning in 1922. BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Mass in D, op. 123 “Missa solemnis”: Gloria (17:24) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Eileen Farrell, soprano; Shirley Verrett, mezzo-soprano; Jon Vickers, tenor; Donald Bell, baritone; Schola Cantorum, dir. Hugh Ross; Juilliard Chorus, dir. Abraham Kaplan September 23, 1962. Philharmonic Hall (live). Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: L2S-1008, L2L-1007 COPLAND, AARON Connotations for Orchestra (19:04) World premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein September 23, 1962. Philharmonic Hall (live). Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: L2S-1008, L2L-1007, MS-7431 CDs: SM2K-47236, SMK-60177

148

September 23, 1962

VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, RALPH Serenade to Music (13:33) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Adele Addison, Lucine Amara, Eileen Farrell, sopranos; Lili Chookasian, Jennie Tourel, Shirley Verrett, mezzo-sopranos; Charles Bressler, Richard Tucker, Jon Vickers, tenors; Donald Bell, Ezio Flagello, George London, basses September 23, 1962. Philharmonic Hall (live). Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: L2S-1008, L2L-1007, MS-7177 CDs: SMK-47638, SMK-61874, SBK-89779 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 8 in E-flat: I: “Veni, creator spiritus” (23:59) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Adele Addison, Lucine Amara, sopranos; Lili Chookasian, Jennie Tourel, mezzo-sopranos; Richard Tucker, tenor; Ezio Flagello, George London, basses; Schola Cantorum, dir. Hugh Ross; Juilliard Chorus, dir. Abraham Kaplan; Columbus Boychoir, dir. Donald Bryant September 23, 1962. Philharmonic Hall (live). Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: L2S-1008, L2L-1007 CDs: SM2K-63159, SX12K-89499 STRAUSS, RICHARD Festival Prelude, op. 61 (9:45) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein E. Power Biggs, organ October 2, 1962. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1962 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6398, ML-5798 CDs: SMK-47625 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Overture 1812, op. 49 (15:29) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 2, 1962. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6477, ML-5877, MS-6827, ML-6227, D3S-818, MS-7503, MG-31264, MQ-32055, MG-33270, MY-36723 (also in box MYX-39141), M-39433 CDs: MYK-36723, MLK-39433, SFK-46711, SMK-47634 (also in SX5K-64208), MLK-64055, SK-93076

Discography

149

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Consecration of the House Overture, op. 124 (10:04) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 9, 1962. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30079 CDs: MK-42222, SMK-47521, SMK-63153, SB6K-87885 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 4 in E minor, op. 98 (41:21) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 9, 1962. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6479, ML-5879, D3M-32097 CDs: SMK-47538, SMK-661846 SCHUMAN, WILLIAM Symphony No. 8 (31:11) World premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 9, 1962. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6512, ML-5912, Y-34140 CDs: SMK-63163 DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien (Narration: English adaptation by Leonard Bernstein) (75:00) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Fritz Weaver, Felicia Montealegre, narrators; Adele Addison, Virginia Babikian, sopranos; Marlena Kleinman, Joanna Simon, mezzo-sopranos; Choral Art Society, dir. William Jonson October 22, 1962. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M2S-753, M2L-353 CDs: SMK-60596 SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Symphony No. 7 in C, op. 60 “Leningrad” (74:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 22, 23, 1962. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M2S-722, M2L-322 CDs: MK-44855, SMK-47616 (also in SX4K-64206)

150

October 31, 1962

HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 102 in B-flat (26:30) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 31, 1962. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7259 CDs: SM2K-47557 HONEGGER, ARTHUR Pacific 231 (6:07) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 31, 1962. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6659, ML-6059 CDs: SMK-60695, MHK-62352 HONEGGER, ARTHUR Pastorale d’été (8:05) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 31, 1962. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6659, ML-6059 CDs: SMK-60695 HONEGGER, ARTHUR Rugby (7:25) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 31, 1962. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6659, ML-6059 CDs: SMK-60695, MHK-62352 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 9 in D (79:50) NYP, conductor John Barbirolli December 8, 1962. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 1998 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9810 in set NYP-9801/12 (12 CDs)

Discography

HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 88 in G (21:10) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 7, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7259 CDs: SM2K-47563 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 5 in C-sharp minor (69:10) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 7, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M2S-698, M2L-298, GMS-765, M3X-31437 CDs: MK-42198, SMK-47580, SMK-63084, SX12K-89499 IV. Adagietto (11:05) LPs: MY-38484 CDs: MYK-38484, SFK-46701, SK-92726, TuTTi No. 2 The TuTTi CD bears the official logos of both Sony and RCA. ROSSINI, GIOACCHINO La scala di seta: Overture (6:07) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 15, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6533, ML-5933 CDs: SMK-47606 SIBELIUS, JEAN Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D, op. 47 (28:26) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Zino Francescatti, violin January 15, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6731, ML-6131, Y-33522, MP-38770 CDs: SMK-47540, SB2K-63260 MENNIN, PETER Concertato (Moby Dick) for Orchestra (10:52) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 19, 1963. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9910 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs), NYP-9915 (sampler)

151

152

January 21, 1963

BORODIN, ALEXANDER Prince Igor: Dance of The Polovtsian Maidens (arr. Rimsky-Korsakov) (2:10) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 21, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-34127 CDs: SMK-47600 BORODIN, ALEXANDER Prince Igor: Polovtsian Dances (arr. Rimsky-Korsakov) (13:05 / 11:03) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 21, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7014, ML-6414, M-31844, MY-37770 CDs: MYK-37770, SMK-47600 A much-shortened (3:35) version also called Polovtsian Dances appeared on MS-7246 and M3X-31068. CHABRIER, EMMANUEL España (6:05) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 21, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6786, ML-6186, MS-6988, ML-6388, M3X-31068, M-31816, MYK-37769 CDs: MYK-37769, SMK-42392, SFK-46707, SMK-47613 HÉROLD, (LOUIS JOSEPH) FERDINAND Zampa: Overture (8:25) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 21, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6743, ML-6143, MS-6988, ML-6388, D3S-818, M3X-31068, MY-37240, M-31815 CDs: MYK-37240, SFK-46713 RAVEL, MAURICE La Valse (12:23) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 21, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1974 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-32873

Discography

SUPPÉ, FRANZ VON Poet and Peasant: Overture (9:54) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 21, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6743, ML-6143, D3S-818, M-31815, MY-37240, MG-35188, CSS-527 CDs: MYK-37240, SFK-46713, SMK-47606 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Marche slave, op. 31 (9:29) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 21, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6477, ML-5877, MS-6827, ML-6227, MG-33270, MG-35919, MY-36723 (also in box MYX-39141), Columbia House set 3P-6871 CDs: MYK-36723, MGT-39803, SMK-42392, SFK-46711, SMK-47634 (also in SX5K-64208), SK-93076 THOMAS, A MBROISE Mignon: Overture (8:35) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 21, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6743, ML-6143, D3S-818, M-31815, MY-37240 CDs: MYK-37240, SMK-47601 THOMAS, A MBROISE Raymond: Overture (7:40) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 21, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6743, ML-6143, D3S-818, M-31815, MY-37240 CDs: MYK-37240 DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Symphony No. 7 in D minor, op. 70 (40:05) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 28, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6828, ML-6228 CDs: SMK-60561

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154

January 28, 1963

JANÁČEK, LEOŠ Glagolitic Mass (41:08) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Helga Pilarczyk, soprano; Janis Martin, alto; Nicolai Gedda, tenor; George Gaynes, bass; Westminster Choir, dir. Elaine Brown; Leonard Raver, organ January 28, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6737, ML-6137 CDs: SMK-47569 SMETANA, BEDŘICH The Bartered Bride: Overture (6:25) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 28, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6879, ML-6279, D3S-818, M-31817, MG-35188 CDs: SFK-46713, SMK-47601, SMK-60561, SK-92729 LISZT, FRANZ Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 in E-flat, S.124 (18:36) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein André Watts, piano February 3, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producers John McClure and Richard Killough LPs: MS-6458, ML-5858, MS-6955, ML-6355 CDs: SMK-47571 LISZT, FRANZ Les Préludes (16:43) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 3, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6458, ML-5858, M2S-699, M2L-299, M-30306, MY-37772, M-39450 CDs: MYK-37772, MLK-39450, SFK-46706, SMK-47572, MLK-64596 STRAUSS, RICHARD Don Juan, op. 20 (16:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 3, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6822, ML-6222, MG-33707 CDs: SMK-47626

Discography

COPLAND, AARON Danzón Cubano (6:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 6, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6514, ML-5914, MS-6871, ML-6271, MY-37257 CDs: MYK-37257, SMK-47544, SMK-60571, Musical Heritage Society 5165306 FERNANDEZ, OSCAR LORENZO Reisado do pastorelo Suite: “Batuque” (3:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 6, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6514, ML-5914, MS-6871, ML-6271 CDs: SMK-47544, SMK-60571, S3K-90578 GUARNIERI, CAMARGO MOZART Dansa brasileira (2:14) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 6, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6514, ML-5914, MS-6871, ML-6271 CDs: SMK-47544, SMK-60571 REVUELTAS, SILVESTRE Sensemayá (5:59) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 6, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6514, ML-5914 CDs: SMK-47544, SMK-60571 SCHUBERT, FRANZ Symphony No. 5 in B-flat, D.485 (28:53) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 6, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7295 CDs: SMK-47609

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156

February 6, 1963

VILLA-LOBOS, HEITOR Bachianas brasileiras No. 5 (11:16) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Netania Davrath, soprano; Carl Stern, cello February 6, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6514, ML-5914 CDs: SMK-47544, SMK-60571 ELGAR, EDWARD Cockaigne (In London Town), Concert Overture, op. 40 (13:24) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 9, 1963. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2004 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) ROSSINI, GIOACCHINO Il barbiere di Siviglia: Overture (7:33) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 27, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6533, ML-5933, MS-7085, D3S-818, M-30305, MG-35187, MG-35188 CDs: MLK-39449, SMK-47606 SCHUBERT, FRANZ Symphony No. 8 in B minor, D. 759 “Unfinished” (25:58) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 27, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6818 in set D3S-737, ML-6218 in set D3L-337, MS-7057, MS-7526, M-31819, MY-36719 (also in box MYX-39141) CDs: MYK-36719, MLK-39445, SMK-47610, SMK-61842 WEBER, CARL MARIA VON Der Freischütz: Overture (10:37) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 27, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-33585 CDs: SMK-47601

Discography

157

BARBER, SAMUEL Andromache’s Farewell, op. 39 (12:13) World Premiere NYP, conductor Thomas Schippers Martina Arroyo, soprano April 9, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6512, ML-5912 CDs: MPK-46727, MHK-62837 SIBELIUS, JEAN Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 43 (41:56) NYP, conductor Thomas Schippers April 9, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6535, ML-5935 CDs: SB2K-63260 HINDEMITH, PAUL When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d: Requiem for Those We Love (60:10) NYP, conductor Paul Hindemith Louise Parker, alto; George London, bass; Schola Cantorum, dir. Hugh Ross April 23, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6573, ML-5973, Y-33821, AMS-6573, CMS-6573 CDs: MPK-45881 WEBER, CARL MARIA VON Euryanthe: Overture (9:10) NYP, conductor Paul Hindemith April 26, 1963. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 1986 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-86 1/2 BRITTEN, BENJAMIN Spring Symphony, op. 44 (42:52) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Jennifer Vyvyan, soprano; Regina Sarfaty, mezzo-soprano; Richard Lewis, tenor; Collegiate Chorale, dir. Abraham Kaplan; Boys’ Choir of The Little Church Around the Corner, dir. Stuart Gardner; Boys’ Choir of St. Paul’s Church, Westfield, N.J., dir. Richard Connelly May 4, 1963. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2006 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs)

158

May 13, 1963

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 6 in F, op. 68 “Pastorale” (44:27) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 13, 1963. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6549, ML-5949, D8S-815, M3X-33020, D3M-33273 CDs: MK-42222, SMK-47517, SMK-60557, SB6K-87885 HENZE, HANS WERNER Symphony No. 5 (19:44) World Premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 18, 1963. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2010 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) GROFÉ, FERDE Grand Canyon Suite (32:52) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 20, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6618, ML-6018, M-31824, MY-37759 CDs: MYK-37759, MK-42264, SMK-47544, SMK-63086, SK-90393, SACD: SS-89033 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K. 550 (27:43) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 20, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7029, ML-6429, M-31825, M2X-33014 CDs: SMK-47593 BERLIOZ, HECTOR Symphonie fantastique, op. 14 (51:30) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 27, 1963. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6607, ML-6007 CDs: SMK-47525, SMK-60968 SMK-47525 is incorrectly identified in its notes as the 1968 recording. SMK 60968 includes “Berlioz Takes a Trip” (15:45), in which Bernstein explores the Symphonie fantastique. Musical illustrations are taken from the Philharmonic’s March 5, 1968 recording.

Discography

159

BIZET, GEORGES Symphony in C (28:06) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 27, 1963. Manhattan Center. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7159, MY-36725 CDs: MYK-36725, SMK-47532, SMK-61830 IVES, CHARLES Symphony “Holidays”: Decoration Day (8:35) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 27, 1963. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6843, ML-6243, MS-7147, MP-38777, MP-39556 CDs: SMK-60203, 516023 (UK) BERNSTEIN, LEONARD Fancy Free (24:06) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein June 11, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6677, ML-6077, M-30304, MG-32174, M-39448 CDs: MLK-39448, SM3K-47154, SMK-47530, SMK-63085, SK-92728, SACD: SS-89043 BERNSTEIN, LEONARD Overture to Candide (4:17) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein September 28, 1960; May 20, June 18, 1963. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6677, ML-6077, MS-6988, ML-6388, M2X-795, D3S-818, M-30304, M3X-31068, MG-32174, M-39448, GS-10, GB-10 CDs: MLK-39448, MK-42263, MLK-44723, SFK-46713, SM3K-47154, SMK-47529, MLK-54058, SMK-63085, SMK-64075, SBK-66493, SFK-89109, SK-92728, Smithsonian RD-103-4. SACD: SS-89043 Alternate take (4:09): CDs: SK-86859 BERNSTEIN, LEONARD Facsimile, Choreographic Essay for Orchestra (18:40) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein June 18, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6792, ML-6192, MG-32174 CDs: SM3K-47154, SMK-60969

160

June 18, 1963

BERNSTEIN, LEONARD Three Dance Episodes from On the Town (9:54) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein June 18, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6677, ML-6077, M-30304, MG-32174, M-39448, Columbia House DMS-659 in set S2S-5462 CDs: MLK-39448, MK-42263, SM3K-47154, SMK-47530, SK-60538, SMK-60559, SBK-66493 COLLECTION: “THE JOY OF CHRISTMAS” O Come, All Ye Faithful (J. F. WADE, 1740, after an old Latin carol) (2:55) The Twelfth Night Song (traditional Russian) (2:18) Away in a Manger (WILLIAM J. KIRKPATRICK) choir only (3:15) Carol of the Bells (MYKOLA L. LEONTOVICH) orchestra only (2:36) The Animal Carol (ROBERT DE CORMIER) (3:20) The Twelve Days of Christmas (traditional English) (5:05) O Little Town of Bethlehem (LEWIS H. REDNER) (2:47) Pataplan (BERNARD DE LA MONNOYE) (2:14) Joy to the World (adapted from two sections of HANDEL Messiah) (1:28) Lullay My Liking (GUSTAV HOLST) (5:05) God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen (traditional 18th-Century English) (2:11) La Virgen Lava Pañales (JOAQUIN NIN-CULMELL) (5:10) Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly (traditional old Welsh carol) (1:21) Joseph Dearest, Joseph Mine (15th-Century German) choir only (2:25) Once in Royal David’s City (HENRY JOHN GAUNTLETT) (3:54) Silent Night, Holy Night (FRANZ GRÜBER) (3:29) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Mormon Tabernacle Choir, dir. Richard P. Condie September 3, 4, 1963. Salt Lake Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, Utah. Released 1963 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6499, ML-5899 CDs: SFK-63303

Discography

RAVEL, MAURICE Alborada del gracioso (7:09) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein September 29, 1963. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6786, ML-6186, M2X-795, MS-7512, M-31816, MY-36714 (also in box MYX-39141) CDs: MYK-36714, MLK-39439 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 2 in C minor “Resurrection” (84:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Lee Venora, soprano; Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano; Collegiate Chorale, dir. Abraham Kaplan September 29, 30, 1963. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M2S-695, M2L-295, GMS-765, M4X-31432 CDs: SM2K-63159, SX12K-89499 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 8 in F, op. 93 (25:53) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 7, 1963. Manhattan Center. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: D8S-815, MS-7412 CDs: MK-42223, SMK-47517, SMK-60557, SB6K-87885 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Academic Festival Overture, op. 80 (10:10) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 7, 1963. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6909, ML-6309, M-30307, M-34572, Columbia House DMS-658 in set S2S-5462 CDs: SMK-47538, MLK-39451, SMK-61846 DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Slavonic Dance No. 1 in C, op. 46, no. 1 (4:14) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 7, 1963. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6879, ML-6279, MS-6871, ML-6271, M-30645, M-31817 CDs: SFK-46707, SMK-47547, SMK-60563, SMK-61836, SK-92729

161

162

October 7, 1963

DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Slavonic Dance No. 3 in A-flat, op. 46, no. 3 (5:44) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 7, 1963. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6879, ML-6279, M-31817 CDs: SMK-47547, SMK-60563, SMK-61836, SK-92729 SCHUMANN, ROBERT Genoveva, op. 81: Overture (8:05) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 7, 1963. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6581, ML-5981 CDs: SMK-47609 GLINKA, MIKHAIL Russlan and Ludmilla: Overture (5:21) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 14, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7014, ML-6414, M2X-795, D3S-818, M-31844, MY-37770 CDs: MYK-37770, SMK-47607 SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Symphony No. 6 in B minor, op. 54 (33:34) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 14, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7221 CDs: SMK-47614 (also in SX4K-64206) MUSSORGSKY, MODEST Khovanshchina: Prelude Dawn on the Moskva River (orch. RimskyKorsakov) (5:44) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 2, 1963. Manhattan Center. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7014, ML-6414, M-31844, MY-37770 CDs: MYK-37770, MFK-46356, SMK-47607

Discography

PISTON, WALTER The Incredible Flutist: Suite (15:46) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 2, 1963. Manhattan Center. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6943, ML-6343, MG-31155 CDs: SMK-61849 ROSSINI, GIOACCHINO Guillaume Tell: Overture (11:26) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 2, 1963. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6743, ML-6143, D3S-818, M-30305, M-31815, MG-35187, MY-37240 CDs: MYK-37240, MLK-39449, SFK-46713, SMK-47606 XENAKIS, IANNIS Pithoprakta (9:06) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 5, 1964. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2012 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 36 (34:06) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 6, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7084, D8S-815 CDs: MK-42219, SMK-47515, SMK-61835, SB6K-87885 CHAUSSON, ERNEST Poème for Violin and Orchestra, op. 25 (16:08) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Zino Francescatti, violin January 6, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6617, ML-6017 CDs: SMK-47548

163

164

January 6, 1964

LIGETI, GYÖRGY Atmosphères (6:50) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 6, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6733, ML-6133, MS-7176 CDs: SMK-61845 RAVEL, MAURICE Tzigane (9:14) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Zino Francescatti, violin January 6, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6617, ML-6017 CDs: SMK-47548 SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Introduction and Rondo capriccioso in A minor, op. 28 (9:01) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Zino Francescatti, violin January 6, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6617, ML-6017 CDs: SMK-47608, MLK-66701 AUSTIN, LARRY Improvisations for Orchestra and Jazz Soloists (11:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Don Ellis, trumpet; Barre Phillips, bass; Joe Cocuzzo, drums January 13, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6733, ML-6133 COPLAND, AARON Concerto for Piano and Orchestra (16:10) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Aaron Copland, piano January 13, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6698, ML-6098 CDs: SM2K-47232, SMK-60177

Discography

165

MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Symphony No. 3 in A minor, op. 56 “Scottish” (38:27) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 13, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6976, ML-6376, MG-32982 CDs: SMK-47591 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 3 in C minor, op. 37 (36:14) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Rudolf Serkin, piano January 20, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6616, ML-6016, D4S-740, D4L-340, MY-38526 CDs: MYK-38526, MK-42259, SMK-47520, SMK-63080, SK-92738, SK-93448 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 1 in C, op. 21 (26:06) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 20, 27, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7084, D8S-815, MY-38469 CDs: MYK-38469, MK-42219, SMK-47514, SMK-60967, SB6K-87885 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 3 in E-flat, op. 55 “Eroica” (49:39) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 27, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6774, ML-6174, D2S-749, D2L-349, D8S-815, M-31822, D3M-33273 CDs: MYK-36719, MK-42220, SMK-47514, SMK-60692, SX10K-89750, SB6K-87885 CAGE, JOHN Atlas Eclipticalis (19:30) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein; assistant conductors John Cage, James Tenney; mechanical conductor designed and built by Paul F. Williams David Tudor, piano February 9, 1964. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2012 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs)

166

February 11, 1964

VIVALDI, ANTONIO Concertos for Violin and Strings, op. 8: Nos. 1-4, RV. 269, 315, 293, 297 “The Four Seasons” (41:46) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein John Corigliano, violin May 13, 1963 (“Spring”); January 27, 1964 (“Summer,” “Winter”); February 11, 1964 (“Autumn”). Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6744, ML-6144 CDs: SMK-47642, SMK-63161 FELDMAN, MORTON Out of “Last Pieces” (10:40) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein David Tudor, piano February 11, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6733, ML-6133 CDs: SMK-61845 NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Four Improvisations by the Orchestra (6:59) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 11, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6733, ML-6133 CDs: SMK-61845 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 6 in B minor, op. 74 “Pathétique” (46:38) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 11, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6689, ML-6089, D3S-781 CDs: SMK-47635 (also in SX5K-64208)

Discography

167

BERNSTEIN, LEONARD Kaddish, Symphony No. 3 (43:16) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Felicia Montealegre, speaker; Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano; Camerata Singers, dir. Abraham Kaplan; Columbus Boychoir, dir. Donald Bryant April 15, 17, 1964 . Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: KS-6605, KL-6005, MG-32793 CDs: SM3K-47162, SMK-60595, Musical Heritage Society 5163997 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 3 in F, op. 90 (36:23) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 17, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6909, ML-6309, D3M-32097 CDs: SMK-47537, SMK-61829 IVES, CHARLES The Unanswered Question (5:25) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 17, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6843, ML-6243, M4-32504, M3X-33028, MP-38777 CDs: MK-42407, SFK-46701, SMK-60203, SK-90390, S3K-90578, SK-94731 HINDEMITH, PAUL Concerto for Violin and Orchestra (30:45) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Isaac Stern, violin April 25, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6713, ML-6113 CDs: SMK-47599, SMK-64507, SX9K-67194 BARBER, SAMUEL Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, op. 14 (22:49) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Isaac Stern, violin April 27, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6713, ML-6113, MP-39070 CDs: SMK-63088, SMK-64506, SX9K-67194, SK-90390

168

April 27, 1964

WAGNER, RICHARD Die Meistersinger: Dance of the Apprentices and Entrance of the Masters (6:45) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 27, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7141, D3M-32992 WAGNER, RICHARD Die Meistersinger: Act I Prelude (11:40) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 27, May 1, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-31011, D3M-32992 CDs: MK-47643 SIBELIUS, JEAN Pohjola’s Daughter, op. 49 (12:33) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 1, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6749, ML-6149, MY-38474 CDs: MYK-38474, SM2K-47619, SBK-48271, SMK-61848, SX10K-89750 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Tragic Overture, op. 81 (13:06) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 1, 2, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1978 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-34572 CDs: SMK-47538, SMK-61846 PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Scythian Suite, op. 20 (19:52) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 2, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7221 CDs: SMK-47607, SK-93080

Discography

169

RACHMANINOFF, SERGEI Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini, op. 43 (23:17) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Gary Graffman, piano May 2, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6634, ML-6034, M-31813, MY-36722 (also in box MYX-39141) CDs: MYK-36722, SMK-47571 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 9 in D minor, op. 125 “Choral” (70:19) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Martina Arroyo, soprano; Regina Sarfaty, mezzo-soprano; Nicholas di Virgilio, tenor; Norman Scott, bass; Juilliard Chorus, dir. Abraham Kaplan May 18, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M2S-794, D8S-815 CDs: MK-42224, SMK-47518, SMK-63152, SB6K-87885 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 7 in A, op. 92 (42:12) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 4, 26, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: D8S-815, MS-7414, D3M-33273 CDs: MK-42223, SMK-47515, SMK-61835, SB6K-87885 RACHMANINOFF, SERGEI Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 2 in C minor, op. 18 (33:38) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Gary Graffman, piano May 26, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1964 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6634, ML-6034, MS-7508, M-31813, MY-36722 (also in box MYX-39141) CDs: MYK-36722, SMK-47630, SFK-63032 LOEWE, FREDERICK My Fair Lady: I Could Have Danced All Night; With A Little Bit of Luck; On the Street Where You Live (2:02) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz June 11, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6729, ML-6129

170

June 11, 1964

PORTER, COLE Kiss Me, Kate: Wunderbar; So in Love (3:25) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz June 11, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6729, ML-6129 RODGERS, RICHARD South Pacific: Some Enchanted Evening; Happy Talk; Dites-Moi. (4:13) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz June 11, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6729, ML-6129 BIZET, GEORGES Carmen: Les Toréadors (2:00) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz June 11, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6806, ML-6206 CHOPIN, FRÉDÉRIC Polonaise militaire in A, op. 40, no. 1 (3:10) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz June 11, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6806, ML-6206 GERSHWIN, GEORGE Strike Up the Band NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz June 11, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Not released Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero RAVEL, MAURICE Pavane pour une infante défunte NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz June 11, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Not released Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero

Discography

HUMPERDINCK, ENGELBERT Hänsel und Gretel: “Abends, will ich schlafen gehn” (Children’s Prayer) (arr. orch) (3:08) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz June 11, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6806, ML-6206 CDs: SFK-89276 OFFENBACH, JACQUES Tales of Hoffmann: Barcarolle (2:30) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz June 11, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6806, ML-6206 CDs: MDK-44999, MLK-45737, SM2K-89370, Rising Star RSO-320 SCHUMANN, ROBERT Kinderszenen, op. 15: no 7 Traumerei (3:23) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz June 11, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6806, ML-6206 CDs: SFK-89276 SOUSA, JOHN PHILIP The Stars and Stripes Forever (3:30) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz June 11, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6806, ML-6206 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH None but the Lonely Heart, op. 6, no. 6 (3:40) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz June 11, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6806, ML-6206

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172

June 11, 1964

WILSON, M EREDITH The Music Man: Seventy-Six Trombones (1:29) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz June 11, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6729, ML-6129 BORODIN, ALEXANDER String Quartet No. 2: Notturno (arr. Malcolm Sargent) (3:30) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz June 11, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6806, ML-6206 PROKOFIEV, SERGEI The Love for Three Oranges, op. 33a: March (1:10) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz June 11, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6806, ML-6206 STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Die Fledermaus: “Mein Herr Marquis” (3:22) NYP, conductor Josef Krips Roberta Peters, soprano September 29, 1964. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9709 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Die Fledermaus: “Spiel’ ich die Unschuld vom Lande” (4:30) NYP, conductor Josef Krips Roberta Peters, soprano September 29, 1964. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9709 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) COPLAND, AARON Nonet for Strings (16:27) NYP, conductor William Steinberg November 22, 1964. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9912 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs)

Discography

FALLA, MANUEL DE The Three-Cornered Hat: Suite No. 1 (9:50) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 23, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6786, ML-6186, M-31816 CDs: SMK-47613 GLIÈRE, REINHOLD The Red Poppy, op. 70: Russian Sailors’ Dance (3:26) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 23, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6871, ML-6271, MS-7246, M3X-31068, M-34127, MY-37770, Columbia House DMS-659 in set S2S-5462 CDs: MYK-37770, MLK-44725, SMK-47607, SMK-64077 IVES, CHARLES Symphony “Holidays”: The Fourth of July (5:35) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein; assistant conductor Seymour Lipkin November 23, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6889, ML-6289, MS-7147, MG-31155, M4-32504, MP-39556 CDs: SMK-60203, 516023 (UK) SMETANA, BEDŘICH Má Vlast: Vltava (The Moldau) (11:38) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 23, 1964. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6879, ML-6279, MS-7246, M3X-31068, M-31817 CDs: SFK-46706, SMK-47547, SMK-60561 MAHLER, GUSTAV Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen (Songs of a Wayfarer) (15:25) NYP, conductor William Steinberg Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, baritone November 27, 1964. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 1998 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9801 in set NYP-9801/12 (12 CDs)

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174

January 9, 1965

BERNSTEIN, LEONARD West Side Story: Somewhere; Maria (8:37) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz January 9, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6729, ML-6129, M-30304, M-39448 CDs: MLK-39448 BERNSTEIN, LEONARD West Side Story: Tonight (3:35) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz January 9, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: M-30304, M-39448 CDs: MLK-39448 FALLA, MANUEL DE El amor brujo: Ritual Fire Dance (3:15) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz January 9, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6806, ML-6206 GERSHWIN, GEORGE Shall We Dance: Promenade “Walking the Dog” (2:27) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz January 9, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6729, ML-6129, CS-9740 CDs: SBK-63034 KERN, JEROME Show Boat: Make Believe; Bill; Why Do I Love You?; You Are Love; Ol’ Man River (8:50) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz January 9, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6729, ML-6129

Discography

175

STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Voices of Spring, op. 410 (4:10) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz January 9, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6806, ML-6206 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Sleeping Beauty, op. 66: Waltz (3:54) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz January 9, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer Teo Macero LPs: MS-6806, ML-6206 CDs: MLK-45737, SFK-89276 BACH, CARL PHILIPP EMANUEL Concerto for Two Claviers and Orchestra in F, H.410 (Wq 46) (24:56) NYP, conductor Thomas Schippers Thomas Schippers, Barbara Blegen, pianos January 11, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7428 Benjamin Folkman’s notes to the LP state: “Substantial cuts have been made in four of the first movement orchestral tuttis, in the second movement opening tutti, and the two central tuttis in the last movement.” MUSSORGSKY, MODEST Pictures at an Exhibition (orch. Ravel) (32:00) NYP, conductor Thomas Schippers January 11, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: 32-11-0012, 32-11-0011, 32-16-0376 CDs: SK-92753. SACD: SS-87711 BARBER, SAMUEL Medea’s Meditation and Dance of Vengeance, op. 23a (12:33) NYP, conductor Thomas Schippers January 26, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: 32-11-0006, 32-11-0005, Y-33230 CDs: MHK-62837

176

January 26, 1965

BARBER, SAMUEL The School for Scandal Overture, op. 5 (7:33) NYP, conductor Thomas Schippers January 26, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: 32-11-0006, 32-11-0005, Y-33230 CDs: MHK-62837 DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Carnival Overture, op. 92 (8:59) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 1, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6879, ML-6279, D3S-818, MS-7524, M-31817 CDs: SFK-46713, SMK-47547, SMK-60563, SK-92729 IPPOLITOV-IVANOV, MIKHAIL Caucasian Sketches, op. 10, no. 2: In the Village (4:50) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 1, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7014, ML-6414, M-31844 CDs: SMK-47607 IPPOLITOV-IVANOV, MIKHAIL Caucasian Sketches, op. 10, no. 4: Procession of the Sardar (3:46) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 1, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7014, ML-6414, MS-7246, MS-7271, M3X-31068, M-31844, M-34127, MY-37770, MG-35919 CDs: MYK-37770, MLK-44725, MDK-45734, SMK-47607, SMK-63154, SMK-64077, SBK-89305 SMETANA, BEDŘICH The Bartered Bride: Dance of the Comedians (3:35) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 1, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6879, ML-6279, MS-6988, ML-6388, M3X-31068, M-31817 CDs: MLK-44723, SFK-46714, SMK-60561, SMK-61836, SMK-64075, SFK-89109, SK-92729

Discography

SMETANA, BEDŘICH The Bartered Bride: Furiant (2:10) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 1, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6879, ML-6279, M-31817 CDs: SMK-60561, SMK-61836, SK-92729 SMETANA, BEDŘICH The Bartered Bride: Polka (4:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 1, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6879, ML-6279, M-30645, M-31817 CDs: SMK-60561, SMK-61836, SK-92729 BARBER, SAMUEL Second Essay, op. 17 (10:43) NYP, conductor Thomas Schippers February 2, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: 32-11-0006, 32-11-0005, Y-33230 CDs: MHK-62837 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D, op. 35 (32:50) NYP, conductor Thomas Schippers Zino Francescatti, violin February 2, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6758, ML-6158, MP-42462 CDs: MPK-45700, SB2K-63281 BARBER, SAMUEL Adagio for Strings (from String Quartet, op. 11) (9:03) NYP, conductor Thomas Schippers February 2, 9, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: 32-11-0006, 32-11-0005, Y-33230 CDs: MHK-62837, SK-04739

177

178

February 9, 1965

ROSSINI, GIOACCHINO Stabat Mater (53:54) NYP, conductor Thomas Schippers Martina Arroyo, soprano; Beverly Wolff, mezzo-soprano; Tito del Bianco, tenor; Justino Diaz, bass; Camerata Singers, dir. Abraham Kaplan January 18, February 2, 9, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6742, ML-6142 CDs: SM3K-48144, SB2K-53252 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Cantata on Death of the Emperor Joseph II, WoO 87 (29:25) NYP, conductor Thomas Schippers Martina Arroyo, soprano; Justino Diaz, bass; Camerata Singers, dir. Abraham Kaplan January 18, February 2, 9, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: 32-11-0040, 32-11-0039, Y-35208, MP-38783 CDs: SB2K-63240 CHOPIN, FRÉDÉRIC Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 2 in F minor, op. 21 (32:23) NYP, conductor Thomas Schippers André Watts, piano January 26, February 9, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producersJohn McClure and Richard Killough LPs: MS-6955, ML-6355 CDs: SBK-46336, SBK-89836 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Ah! Perfido, op. 65 (14:20) NYP, conductor Thomas Schippers Régine Crespin, soprano February 9, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: 32-11-0040, 32-11-0039, Y-35208, MP-38783 CDs: SMK-60577, SMK-60784, SB2K-63240

Discography

179

RAVEL, MAURICE Ma Mère l’oye: Suite (18:07) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 1, 16, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1974 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-32873 CDs: SMK-47545 DUKAS, PAUL The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (10:43) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 16, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6943, ML-6343, D3S-785, MS-7165, CC-23528, CC-25502, CR-21501,MY-37769, Columbia House DMS-659 in set S2S-5462, Children’s Records of America CRA-20401 (stereo) CDs: MYK-37769, SFK-46706, SMK-47596, SMK-60695 FALLA, MANUEL DE El amor brujo: Ritual Fire Dance (3:32) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 16, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6786, ML-6186, MS-6988, ML-6388, M3X-31068, M-31816, Columbia House DMS-659 in set S2S-5462 CDs: MLK-44725, SMK-64077 FALLA, MANUEL DE La vida breve: Interlude and Dance (6:53) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 16, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6786, ML-6186, M-31816 CDs: SMK-47613 MUSSORGSKY, MODEST A Night on Bare Mountain (orch. Rimsky-Korsakov) (11:03) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 16, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6943, ML-6343, MS-7014, ML-6414, MS-7165, D3S-785, M-31844, MY-36726 CDs: MYK-36726, SFK-46706, SMK-47596, SMK-60693, SK-92727

180

February 16, 1965

SIBELIUS, JEAN Finlandia, op. 26, no. 7 (8:22 / 7:41) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 16, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1981 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MY-36718 (also in box MYX-39141) CDs: MYK-36718, SFK-46706, SMK-47549, SMK-63156 SMK-47549 has a total of about 40 seconds cut from two places in the middle of the work; MY-36718 and MYK-36718 contain the entire recording. COLLECTION: “IMAGES IN FLIGHT: A NORTH A MERICAN ODYSSEY” COWELL, HENRY: Twilight—Texas (2:53) World Premiere CRESTON, PAUL: High Noon—Montreal (2:25) World Premiere CRESTON, PAUL: Midnight—Mexico (4:05) World Premiere HOVHANESS, ALAN: Sunrise—Puerto Rico (3:49) World Premiere NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz March 20, 1965. Philharmonic Hall Columbia Special Products, producer Teo Macero LPs: CSP-201, CSS-677, XTV-105126 (matrix number). All promotional. Commissioned by Eastern Airlines (New York Philharmonic concert program, June 22, 1968). A note in Kostelanetz’s hand on his Hovhaness score reads “Recorded on March 20th 1965 NY Philh.” These recordings, which preceded any concert performances, were issued twice on LP; the only change from the first issue (CSP-201) to the second (CSS-677) being the recognition that Cowell was no longer living; he died on December 10, 1965. BERNSTEIN, LEONARD The Age of Anxiety, Symphony No. 2 (36:40) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Philippe Entremont, piano July 19, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6885, ML-6285, MG-32793 CDs: SM3K-47162, SMK-60697 BERNSTEIN, LEONARD Serenade (after Plato’s Symposium) for Solo Violin, Harp, Percussion, and Strings (30:05) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Zino Francescatti, violin July 22, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7058, ML-6458 CDs: SM3K-47162, SMK-60559

Discography

181

BERNSTEIN, LEONARD Chichester Psalms (18:10) World premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein John Bogart, boy alto; Camerata Singers, dir. Abraham Kaplan July 26, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1965 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6792, ML-6192 CDs: MK-44710, SFK-46701, SM3K-47162, SMK-60595, Musical Heritage Society 5163997 COPLAND, AARON The Tender Land (abridged) (62:40 / 65:58) NYP, conductor Aaron Copland Joy Clements, soprano (Laurie); Claramae Turner, mezzo-soprano (Ma Moss); Richard Cassilly, tenor (Martin); Richard Fredricks, baritone (Top); Norman Treigle, bass (Grandpa Moss); Choral Art Society, dir. William Jonson July 31, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6814, ML-6214 CDs: S2K-89329 This recording is of a much-abridged score, with many minor cuts and a few large ones. The CD reissue presents two sections omitted from the LPs: a brief exchange between Grandpa, Ma Moss, and Laurie in act two (the first half of track 10), and the orchestral introduction to act three (track 13). SIBELIUS, JEAN Four Songs for Soprano and Orchestra: Svarta rosor, op. 36/1. Men min fogel märks kock icke, op. 36/2. Varen flyktar hastigt, op. 13/4. Säf, säf, susa, op. 36/4 (8:54) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Phyllis Curtin, soprano October 2, 1965. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2006 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) BRAHMS, JOHANNES Hungarian Dance No. 6 in D (orch. Albert Parlow) (3:12) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 12, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6871, ML-6271, M-30307, M-30645, CSS-527 CDs: MLK-44724, SFK-46707, SMK-47572, MK-64076

182

October 12, 1965

GRIEG, EDVARD Norwegian Dance in A minor, op. 35: No. 2 (orch. Hans Sitt) (2:30) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 12, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6871, ML-6271, MS-6988, ML-6388, MS-7505, M3X-31068 CDs: MLK-44724, SFK-46707, SMK-47549, SMK-63156, SMK-64076, SFK-89109 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS German Dance in C, K. 605: No. 3 “Sleigh Ride” (2:31) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 12, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6871, ML-6271 CDs: MLK-44724, MDK-46267, SFK-46707, SMK-62957, SMK-64076 STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Artist’s Life, op. 316 (7:57 / 7:26) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 12, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7288, MG-35918, MY-37771, Book-of-the-Month Records 70-3731 CDs: MYK-37771, SFK-46710, SMK-47627 STRAUSS, RICHARD Salome, op. 54: Dance of the Seven Veils (10:10) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 12, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6822, ML-6222 CDs: SMK-47625 WEBER, CARL MARIA VON Invitation to the Dance, op. 65 (orch. Berlioz) (8:28) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 12, 1965. Manhattan Center. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-33585, M-35861

Discography

SIBELIUS, JEAN Symphony No. 3 in C, op. 52 (26:27) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 18, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M5S-784 CDs: SM2K-47619 SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Symphony No. 9 in E-flat, op. 70 (25:21) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 19, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M-31307 CDs: MK-44711, SMK-47615 (also in SX4K-64206), SMK-61841 SIBELIUS, JEAN Luonnotar, op. 70 (8:08) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Phyllis Curtin, soprano October 19, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M-30232 CDs: SM2K-47619, SMK-61848 VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, RALPH Symphony No. 4 in F minor (33:51) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 21, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: MS-7177 CDs: SMK-47638, SBK-89779. SACD: SS-87892 WEBERN, ANTON Symphony, op. 21 (8:47) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 4, 1965. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9709 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs)

183

184

December 15, 1965

MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 7 in E minor (79:52) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 14 (movs. 1-4), December 15 (mov. 5), 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M2S-739, M2L-339, GMS-765, M4X-31441 CDs: M3K-42200, SM3K-47585, SMK-60564, SX12K-89499, SX10K-89750 IVES, CHARLES Symphony No. 3 “The Camp Meeting” (24:59) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 15, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1966 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6843, ML-6243, D3S-783, MP-38777 CDs: MK-42407, SMK-47568, SMK-60202, 516023 (UK) MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 9 in D (79:59) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 16, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: GMS-765, M3S-776, M4X-31427 CDs: M3K-42200, SM3K-47585, SMK-60597, SX12K-89499 SIBELIUS, JEAN Symphony No. 4 in A minor, op. 63 (39:28) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 1, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M5S-784, M-32843, MQ-32843 CDs: SM2K-47622 PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Symphony No. 5 in B-flat, op. 100 (48:21) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 7, 15, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7005, ML-6405 CDs: SMK-47602

Discography

185

NIELSEN, CARL Concerto for Flute and Orchestra (18:29) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Julius Baker, flute February 15, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7028, ML-6428 CDs: S4K-45989, SMK-47599 BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in E, BWV 1042 (18:50) Members of the NYP, Leonard Bernstein conducting from the harpsichord Isaac Stern, violin February 7, 16, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6949, ML-6349 CDs: SMK-60211, SMK-66471, SX11K-67193 BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN Concerto for Oboe, Violin, and Strings in C minor, BWV 1060 (16:55) Members of the NYP, Leonard Bernstein conducting from the harpsichord Harold Gomberg, oboe; Isaac Stern, violin February 16, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6949, ML-6349, M2-42228 CDs: MK-42258, SMK-60211, SMK-66471, SX11K-67193, SK-93017 COPLAND, AARON Fanfare for the Common Man (2:03) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 16, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1982 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MY-37257, CSS-1683 (promo) CDs: MYK-37257, MK-42265, MLK-44723, SFK-46715, SMK-47543, SMK-63082, MLK-64059, SMK-64075, SK-90390, Musical Heritage Society 5165306 This is not the original work but an excerpt from its rescored incorporation into the finale of the Third Symphony, beginning at measure 11 (rehearsal number 85). It is probably taken from the following recording:

186

February 17, 1966

COPLAND, AARON Third Symphony (41:20) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 16 (movs. 2, 3, 4), February 17 (mov. 1), 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6954, ML-6354 CDs: SMK-63155 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Serenade No. 2 in A, op. 16 (32:09) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 1 (mov. 1, 2), February 17, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: MS-7132 CDs: SMK-47536, SMK-60970 MENDELSSOHN, FELIX The Hebrides (concert overture), op. 26 (9:02) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 17, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6976, ML-6376, MG-32982 CDs: SMK-47592, SMK-61843 BARTÓK, BÉLA Concerto for Two Pianos, Percussion, and Orchestra, Sz.115 (23:46) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Arthur Gold, Robert Fizdale, pianos; Saul Goodman, timpani; Elden Bailey, Walter Rosenberger, and Morris Lang, percussion May 14, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6956, ML-6356 CDs: SM2K-47511 SIBELIUS, JEAN Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 43 (44:41) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 16, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M5S-784, MS-7337, M-31827, MY-38477 CDs: MYK-38477, SM2K-47619, SMK-61848

Discography

HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 84 in E-flat (23:20) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 14, 20 (“a few bars”), 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6948, ML-6348, D3S-769, D3L-369 CDs: SM2K-47550 HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH The Creation, Hob.XXI:2 (104:25) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Judith Raskin, soprano; Alexander Young, tenor; John Reardon, baritone; Camerata Singers, dir. Abraham Kaplan May 17, 18, 20, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M2S-773 CDs: SM2K-47560, AMS-015/16 HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 85 in B-flat “La Reine” (21:45) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 20, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-6948, ML-6348, D3S-769, D3L-369 CDs: SM2K-47550 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN King Stephen, op. 117: Overture (6:27) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 4, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30079 CDs: MK-42219, SMK-47517, SMK-60557, SB6K-87885 VARÈSE, EDGARD Intégrales (10:50) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 8, 1966. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9906 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs)

187

188

October 18, 1966

BLITZSTEIN, MARC Symphony “The Airborne” (53:18) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Orson Welles, narrator; Andrea Velis, tenor; David Watson, baritone; Choral Art Society, dir. William Jonson October 18, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M-34136 CDs: SMK-61849 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 1 in D (52:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 4, 20, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: GMS-765, MS-7069, M4X-31427, M-31834 CDs: MK-42194, SM2K-47573, SMK-60732, SX12K-89499. SACD: SS-07069 SCHUMAN, WILLIAM Symphony for Strings (Symphony No. 5) (16:42) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 20, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7442 CDs: SMK-63163 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 3 in C minor, op. 37 (36:32) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Wilhelm Kempff, piano October 29, 1966. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2007 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Die Zauberflöte, K. 620: Overture (6:40) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 29, 1966. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2007 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs)

Discography

MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Symphony No. 5 in D minor, op. 107 “Reformation” (31:26) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 29, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: MS-7295, MG-32982 CDs: SMK-47591 COPLAND, AARON Symphony for Organ and Orchestra (24:40) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein E. Power Biggs, organ January 3, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7058, ML-6458 CDs: SM2K-47232, SMK-63155 SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Danse macabre, op. 40 (7:00) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 3, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7165, D3S-785, MS-7246, MS-7522, M3X-31068, MY-37769 CDs: MYK-37769, SFK-46707, SMK-47596 GRIEG, EDVARD Peer Gynt Suite No. 2, op. 55 (17:33) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 3, 10 (“a few bars”), 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-31800, MY-36718 (also in box MYX-39141) CDs: MYK-36718, SMK-47549, SMK-63156 REZNIČEK, EMIL NIKOLAUS VON Donna Diana: Overture (5:56) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 10, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7085, D3S-818 CDs: SMK-47601

189

190

January 10, 1967

SCHUBERT, FRANZ Der Teufels Lustschloss, D.84: Overture (8:51) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 10, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1992 Columbia Records, producer John McClure CDs: SMK-47609 SUPPÉ, FRANZ VON The Beautiful Galatea: Overture (7:38) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 10, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7085, D3S-818 CDs: SMK-47532, SMK-61830 BARTÓK, BÉLA Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 3, Sz.119 (25:53) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Philippe Entremont, piano January 17, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7145 CDs: SM2K-47511 SCHUBERT, FRANZ Symphony No. 9 in C, D. 944, “Great C Major” (48:52) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 17, 19, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M-31012 CDs: SMK-47610, SMK-61842 BARTÓK, BÉLA Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 2, Sz.95 (28:24) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Philippe Entremont, piano January 19, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7145 CDs: SM2K-47511

Discography

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Fidelio, op. 72: Overture (6:40) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 31, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30079 CDs: MK-42220, SMK-47518, SMK-63152, SB6K-87885 GRIEG, EDVARD Peer Gynt Suite No. 1, op. 46 (15:00) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 10, 31, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-31800, MY-36718 (also in box MYX-39141) CDs: MYK-36718, SMK-47549, SMK-63156 IVES, CHARLES March for Orchestra “The Circus Band” (2:27) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 31, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M3X-31068 IVES, CHARLES Symphony “Holidays”: Washington’s Birthday (11:30) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 31, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7015, ML-6415, MS-7147, MG-31155, MP-39556 CDs: SMK-60203, 516023 (UK) IVES, CHARLES The Gong on the Hook and Ladder (2:03) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 31, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M3X-31068 DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune (10:12) NYP, conductor Charles Munch February 25, 1967. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9711 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs)

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March 3, 1967

SCHUMANN, ROBERT Concerto for Cello and Orchestra in A minor, op. 129 (25:25) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Jacqueline du Pré, cello March 3, 1967. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: in set NYP-2006 NYP-2003 HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 86 in D (29:15) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 7, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: CBS 72641 (UK), D3S-769 (MS-7065), D3L-369 (ML-6465) CDs: SM2K-47550 After the two previous LPs of “Paris” Symphonies were rapturously received, American Columbia issued the final one only as a three-LP set, forcing customers to duplicate their previous purchases. This shabby practice occured after Clive Davis succeeded Goddard Lieberson as Columbia’s president. HINDEMITH, PAUL Symphony in E-flat (32:40) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 7, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: MS-7426, MP-38754 CDs: SMK-47566 SIBELIUS, JEAN Symphony No. 1 in E minor, op. 39 (36:49) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 14, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M5S-784, M-30232 CDs: SM2K-47619 HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 87 in A (24:45) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 21, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: CBS 72641 (UK), D3S-769 (MS-7065), D3L-369 (ML-6465) CDs: SM2K-47550 Not issued as a single LP in the U.S. See Symphony No. 86, above.

Discography

NIELSEN, CARL Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra, op. 57 (23:27) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Stanley Drucker, clarinet March 21, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7028, ML-6428 CDs: S4K-45989, SMK-47599 OFFENBACH, JACQUES Orphée aux enfers: Overture (9:50) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 21, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7085, M2X-795, D3S-818, MY-37769 CDs: MYK-37769, SFK-46713, SMK-47532, SMK-61830 RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, NIKOLAI Snow Maiden: Dance of the Tumblers (3:22) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 21, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-34127, MY-36728, MY-37770 CDs: MYK-36728, MYK-37770, MLK-44723, SFK-46714, SMK-47600, SMK-64075, MLK-69250, SFK-89109 FOSS, LUKAS Phorion (10:01) World Premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 2, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7052, ML-6452 CDs: SMK-63164 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 6 in A minor “Tragic” (77:57) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 2 (movs. 1, 4), May 6 (movs. 2, 3), 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: GMS-765, M3S-776, M4X-31427 CDs: M3K-42199, SM3K-47581, SMK-60208, SX12K-89499

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May 9, 1967

SIBELIUS, JEAN Symphony No. 6 in D minor, op. 104 (26:47) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 9, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M5S-784 CDs: SM2K-47622 SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Samson et Dalila: Bacchanale (6:33) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 15, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7415, MY-37769, Columbia House DMS-659 in set S2S-5462 CDs: MYK-37769, SFK-46714, SMK-47600 BIZET, GEORGES Carmen: Suite No. 1 (12:42) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 15, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-31800 CDs: SMK-47531, SMK-63081 BIZET, GEORGES Carmen: Suite No. 2 (23:13) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 15, 20, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producers John McClure and Richard Killough LPs: M-31800 CDs: SMK-47531, SMK-63081 WAGNER, RICHARD Tristan und Isolde: Act I Prelude (11:53) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 9, 20, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-31011, D3M-32992, M3X-33024 CDs: SMK-47644

Discography

WAGNER, RICHARD Tristan und Isolde: Act III, Scene 4: Liebestod (7:05) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 9, 20, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7141, D3M-32992, M3X-33024 CDs: SMK-47644 DENISOV, EDISON Crescendo e Diminuendo (6:10) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 20, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: MS-7052, ML-6452 CDs: SMK-61845 GOUNOD, CHARLES Faust: Ballet Music (17:23) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 20, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: MS-7415 CDs: SMK-47600 NICOLAI, OTTO The Merry Wives of Windsor: Overture (8:05) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 20, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: MS-7085, M2X-795, D3S-818 CDs: SMK-47601 SHCHEDRIN, RODION Mischievous Folk Ditties (7:59) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 20, 1967. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2010 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs), NYP-2014 (sampler)

195

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June 2, 1967

HOVHANESS, ALAN To Vishnu, op. 217 (11:29) World Premiere NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz June 2, 1967. Philharmonic Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9913 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) SCHULLER, GUNTHER Triplum (16:58) World Premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein July 1, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1967 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: MS-7052, ML-6452 CDs: SMK-61845 COPLAND, AARON Inscape for Orchestra (13:26) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 17, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7431 CDs: SM2K-47236 STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Wiener Blut, op. 354 (8:12 / 7:48) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 24, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: MS-7288, M3X-31068, MG-35918, MY-37771 CDs: MYK-37771, SMK-47627 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 2 in C minor, op. 17 “Little Russian” (30:35) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 24, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-31195, D3M-32996 CDs: SMK-47631 (also in SX5K-64208)

Discography

BERLIOZ, HECTOR La Damnation de Faust, op. 24: Marche hongroise (4:33) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 26, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7271, M-30384, MG-35919 CDs: SMK-47525, MDK-45734, SMK-63154, SBK-89305 ELGAR, EDWARD Pomp and Circumstance March No. 1 in D, op. 39 (5:51) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 26, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7271, MG-35919 CDs: MDK-45734, SFK-46709, SMK-47567, SMK-60989, SMK-63087, SMK-63154, SBK-89305 MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Athalie, op. 74: War March of the Priests (5:07 / 4:53) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 26, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7271, MG-35919 CDs: MDK-45734, SMK-47592, SMK-61843, SMK-63154, SBK-89305 MEYERBEER, GIACOMO Le Prophète: Coronation March (3:39) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 26, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7271, MG-35919 CDs: MLK-44723, MDK-45734, SMK-63154, SMK-64075, SBK-89305 SOUSA, JOHN PHILIP Semper Fidelis (2:28) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 26, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30943, MG-35919 CDs: MDK-45734, SMK-63154, SBK-89305, S3K-90578

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198

October 26, 1967

SOUSA, JOHN PHILIP The Stars and Stripes Forever (3:14) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 26, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30943, MG-35919 CDs: MLK-44725, SFK-46709, MDK-45734, SMK-63154, SMK-64077, SFK-89109, SBK-89305 SOUSA, JOHN PHILIP Washington Post (2:15) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 26, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30943, MG-35919 CDs: MDK-45734, SMK-63154, SBK-89305 SUPPÉ, FRANZ VON Light Cavalry Overture (7:05) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 26, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7085, D3S-818, MG-35188 CDs: SFK-46713, SMK-47606 WAGNER, RICHARD Die Walküre: The Ride of the Valkyries (arr. orch) (4:46) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 26, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7141, MS-7246, MS-7511, MS-7519, MG-30074, M3X-31068, D3M-32992 CDs: MLK-44725, SMK-47643, MLK-62368, SMK-64077 WAGNER, RICHARD Lohengrin: Act III Prelude (2:36) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 26, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7141, M2X-795, D3M-32992 CDs: MLK-44725, SMK-47643, MLK-64061, SMK-64077

Discography

WAGNER, RICHARD Tannhäuser: Overture (13:12) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 26, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7141, D3M-32992 CDs: SMK-47644 WAGNER, RICHARD Tannhäuser: Fest-March, Act II (6:31) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 26, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7141, MS-7271, MS-7511, D3M-32992, MG-35919 CDs: MDK-45734, SMK-47643, SMK-63154, SBK-89305 HINDEMITH, PAUL Symphonic Metamorphosis on Themes of Carl Maria von Weber (20:23) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 16, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7426, MP-38754 CDs: SMK-47566 WEBER, CARL MARIA VON Euryanthe: Overture (9:04) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 16, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M-33585 CDs: SMK-47601 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 2 in B-flat, op. 83 (50:40) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein André Watts, piano January 23, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7134 CDs: SMK-47539

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January 24, 1968

PONCHIELLI, A MILCARE La Gioconda: Dance of the Hours (7:33) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 24, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7415, Columbia House DMS-659 in set S2S-5462 CDs: SFK-46714, SMK-47600 VERDI, GIUSEPPE Aida: Ballet Music: Dance of the Priestesses (Act I, Scene 2); Dance of the Blackamoors (Act II, Scene 1); Ballet (Act II, Scene 2) (7:53) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 24, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7415 CDs: SFK-46714, SMK-47600 VERDI, GIUSEPPE Aida: Grand March (Act II, Scene 2) (6:33) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 24, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7271, MG-35919 CDs: MLK-44724, MDK-45734, SMK-47600, SMK-63154, SMK-64076, SBK-89305 WOLF-FERRARI, ERMANNO The Secret of Suzanne: Overture (2:50) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 24, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M2X-795, D3S-818 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Symphony No. 41 in C, K. 551 “Jupiter” (32:44) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 23, 25, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30444, M-31825 CDs: SMK-47594, SMK-60973

Discography

WAGNER, RICHARD Der fliegende Holländer: Overture (9:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 25, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-31011, D3M-32992 CDs: SMK-47643 WAGNER, RICHARD Lohengrin: Act I Prelude (10:53) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 25, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1992 Columbia Records, producer John McClure CDs: SMK-47643 WAGNER, RICHARD Die Walküre: Magic Fire Music (6:50 / 7:35) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 25, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7141, D3M-32992 CDs: SMK-47643 BIZET, GEORGES L’Arlésienne: Suite No. 2 (orch. Guiraud) (17:01) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 25, February 2, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-31013 CDs: SMK-47531, SMK-63081 BIZET, GEORGES L’Arlésienne: Suite No. 2: Intermezzo (rehearsal) (5:05) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 2, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Not for public sale Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: AS-493 (Promotional) “A 60th Birthday Salute to Leonard Bernstein”

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February 2, 1968

WAGNER, RICHARD Rienzi: Overture (11:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 2, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-31011, D3M-32992 CDs: SMK-47643 WOLF-FERRARI, ERMANNO The Jewels of the Madonna: Act II Intermezzo (2:52) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 2, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1988 Columbia Records, producer John McClure CDs: MLK-44724, SMK-64076 BERLIOZ, HECTOR Symphonie fantastique, op. 14 (47:44) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 5, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7278, M-31843, MY-38475 CDs: MYK-38475 MS-7278 includes a 7-inch bonus record “Berlioz Takes a Trip” (15:45), in which Bernstein explores the Symphonie fantastique, using musical illustrations from this recording. SMK-47525 claims to be this recording, but it is the one from May 27, 1963. BIZET, GEORGES L’Arlésienne: Suite No. 1 (orch. Bizet) (18:29) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 25, February 2, March 5, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-31013 CDs: SMK-47531, SMK-63081 IVES, CHARLES Symphony “Holidays”: Thanksgiving (15:53) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Camerata Singers, dir. Abraham Kaplan March 5, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MS-7147, MP-39556 CDs: SMK-60203, 516023 (UK)

Discography

MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Le Nozze di Figaro, K. 492: Overture (4:00) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 5, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M3X-31068, MQ-32057 CDs: MLK-44724, MDK-46267, SFK-46714, SMK-47601, SMK-60973, SMK-64076, SFK-89109 RAVEL, MAURICE Pavane pour une infante défunte (6:30) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Joseph Singer, horn February 2, March 5, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30573, MY-37769 CDs: MYK-37769, SFK-46707, SMK-47545, MLK-62617 PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Symphony No. 1 in D, op. 25 “Classical Symphony” (13:37) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 5, 19, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1968 Columbia Records, producers John McClure and Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7159, MS-7528, MY-36725, MP-39755 CDs: MYK-36725, MLK-39446, SMK-47602 BORODIN, ALEXANDER String Quartet No. 2: Notturno (arr. Malcolm Sargent) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 19, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Not released Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough RESPIGHI, OTTORINO Feste romane (23:27) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Raymond Sabinsky, mandolin March 19, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7448, KS-7448 CDs: SMK-60174

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March 21, 1968

GOLDMARK, KARL “Rustic Wedding” Symphony, op. 26 (43:40) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 21, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7261 CDs: SMK-61836 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Concerto for Three Pianos and Orchestra in F, K. 242 (23:27) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Leonard Bernstein, Arthur Gold, Robert Fizdale, pianos March 21, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M-32173 CDs: SMK-60598 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 5 in C-sharp minor: IV. Adagietto (11:23) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein June 8, 1968. St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York City (live). Released 1968 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: D2S-792 CDs: SM2K-63159, SX12K-89499 Performed at a Requiem Mass for Robert F. Kennedy. BERIO, LUCIANO Sinfonia (26:37) World premiere NYP, conductor Luciano Berio The Swingle Singers October 12, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7268, MP-38779 SCHUMAN, WILLIAM To Thee Old Cause (17:29) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Harold Gomberg, oboe October 22, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7392 CDs: SMK-63088, SK-90390

Discography

THOMPSON, RANDALL Symphony No. 2 in E minor (27:53) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 22, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7392 CDs: SMK-60594 SOUSA, JOHN PHILIP Hands across the Sea (2:49) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 24, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M-30943, MG-35919 CDs: MDK-45734, SMK-63154, SBK-89305 STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Voices of Spring, op. 410 (6:36 / 5:52) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 24, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7288, MG-35918, MY-37771 CDs: MYK-37771, SFK-46710, SMK-47627 STRAUSS, RICHARD Don Quixote, op. 35 (44:23) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Lorne Munroe, cello; William Lincer, viola; David Nadien, violin October 24, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M-30067, MG-33707 CDs: SMK-47625 BRUCKNER, ANTON Symphony No. 9 in D minor (Haas-Orel edition of the original version) (61:26) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 4, 1969. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30828 CDs: SMK-47542

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February 6, 1969

MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in E minor, op. 64 (28:53) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Pinchas Zukerman, violin February 6, 1969. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7313 CDs: SMK-47592, SMK-61843 STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Emperor Waltz, op. 437 (11:50 / 11:02) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 6, 1969. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7288, MG-35918, MY-37771, Book-of-the-Month Records 70-3731 CDs: MYK-37771, SFK-46710, SMK-47627 STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. On the Beautiful Blue Danube, op. 314 (10:18) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 6, 1969. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1969 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7288, MG-35918, MY-37771, Columbia House DMS-658 in set S2S-5462 CDs: MYK-37771, SFK-46710, SMK-47627, SM2K-48226 MAHLER, GUSTAV Des Knaben Wunderhorn (56:56) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Christa Ludwig, mezzo-soprano; Walter Berry, bass-baritone October 17, 1967 (8 songs); February 18, 1969 (5 songs). Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: KS-7395, M3X-37892 CDs: MK-42202, SMK-48590 STRAVINSKY, IGOR Pétrouchka (1947) (34:46) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Paul Jacobs, piano May 5, 1969. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MG-30269, MY-37221 CDs: MYK-37221, SMK-47629

Discography

207

RACHMANINOFF, SERGEI Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 3 in D minor, op. 30 (35:20) NYP, conductor Seiji Ozawa André Watts, piano October 1, 1969. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-30059 CDs: SBK-53512, SFK-63032 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Swan Lake, op. 20: Act III Introduction, Hungarian Dance, Spanish Dance, Neapolitan Dance, Mazurka, Black Swan Pas de deux; Act II: Dance of the Swans, Waltz, Variation, The Little Swans, Pas de deux, Waltz, Coda (44:14) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein David Nadien, violin May 13 (“Black Swan”), December 8, 1969. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-30056, MQ-30056, MY-37238 CDs: MYK-37238, SMK-47636, SMK-63162 BORODIN, ALEXANDER In the Steppes of Central Asia (7:21) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 8, 1969. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-34127, MY-37770 CDs: MYK-37770, SB2K-62406, SMK-47607, MLK-63076 SIBELIUS, JEAN Kuolema, op. 44: Valse triste (5:17) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 8, 1969. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: MS-7527, MY-36718 (also in box MYX-39141), M-39447 CDs: MYK-36718, MLK-39447, SFK-46707, SMK-47549, SBK-48271, MLK-62617, SMK-63156

208

December 8, 1969

VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, RALPH Fantasia on Greensleeves (5:00) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein David Nadien, violin December 8, 1969. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-30573, MY-38484 CDs: MYK-38484, MLK-44724, SFK-46715, SMK-47638, MLK-62617, SMK-64076, SK-92726, SBK-89779 ENESCU, GEORGES Romanian Rhapsody in A, op. 11, no. 1 (12:57) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 16, 1969. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30645 CDs: SMK-47572 LISZT, FRANZ Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14 in A minor (orch. as No. 1 by Franz Doppler) (11:56) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 16, 1969. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30645, MY-37772 CDs: MYK-37772, SMK-47572 OFFENBACH, JACQUES Gaîté Parisienne (arr. Manuel Rosenthal) (21:14) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 16, 1969. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-31013 CDs: SMK-47532, SMK-61830 WAGNER, RICHARD Götterdämmerung: Prologue: Dawn and Duet; Siegfried’s Rhine Journey. Act I: Closing Scene. Act III: Siegfried’s Narrative and Death; Funeral Music; Immolation Scene (79:57) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Eileen Farrell, soprano (Brünnhilde); Jess Thomas, tenor (Siegfried) January 24, 26, 1970. Philharmonic Hall (live). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2013 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs)

Discography

209

NIELSEN, CARL Symphony No. 4, op. 29 “Inextinguishable” (40:13) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 9, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30293, M3P-39639 CDs: S4K-45989, SMK-47597 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 3 in D, op. 29 “Polish” (48:21) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 10, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-31727, D3M-32996 CDs: SMK-47632 (also in SX5K-64208) CARTER, ELLIOTT Concerto for Orchestra (23:05) World Premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 11, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-30112, CRI SD-469 CDs: SMK-60203 The Ford Foundation contributed a grant of $7,500 toward the cost of this recording. HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 103 in E-flat “Drumroll” (30:14) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 10, 12, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1975 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-33531 CDs: SM2K-47557 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Egmont, op. 84: Overture (8:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 12, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-30079 CDs: MK-42220, SMK-47516, SMK-63079

210

February 12, 1970

HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 101 in D “The Clock” (29:27) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 12, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1975 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-33531, MP-39025 CDs: SM2K-47557 SCHUMAN, WILLIAM In Praise of Shahn (Canticle for Orchestra) (16:31) World premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 12, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-30112 CDs: SMK-63088, SK-90390 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Concerto for Two Pianos and Orchestra in E-flat, K. 365 (27:05) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Arthur Gold, Robert Fizdale, pianos February 17, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M-32173 CDs: SMK-60598 RESPIGHI, OTTORINO The Pines of Rome (22:40) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 17, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1970 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MS-7448, KS-7448 CDs: SMK-60174, SK-92727 STRAUSS, RICHARD Also sprach Zarathustra, op. 30 (38:07) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein David Nadien, violin October 5, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30443, MQ-30443, MG-33707 CDs: SMK-47626

Discography

ARNE, THOMAS Rule, Britannia (0:48) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 12, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-30943, MG-35919 CDs: MDK-45734, SMK-63154, SBK-89305 BAGLEY, EDWIN E. National Emblem March (2:57) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 12, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-30943, MG-35919 CDs: MDK-45734, SMK-63154, SBK-89305 HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 100 in G “Military” (25:46) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 12, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-34126 CDs: SM2K-47557 SOUSA, JOHN PHILIP The Thunderer (2:38) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 12, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-30943, MG-35919 CDs: MDK-45734, SMK-63154, SBK-89305 TRADITIONAL The British Grenadiers (1:10) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 12, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-30943, MG-35919 CDs: MDK-45734, SMK-63154, MLK-66710, SBK-89305

211

212

October 12, 1970

WAGNER, JOSEF FRANZ Under the Double Eagle (3:09) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 12, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-30943, MG-35919 CDs: MDK-45734, SMK-63154, SBK-89305 This music was properly identified on the original issue (M-30943), but credited to John Philip Sousa on a reissue (MG-35919); authorship reverted to J. F. Wagner in the CD issues. ZIMMERMAN, CHARLES A. Anchors Aweigh (2:37) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 12, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-30943, MG-35919 CDs: MDK-45734, SMK-63154, SBK-89305 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Hamlet, op. 67 (19:06) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 19, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-34128 CDs: SMK-47635 (also in SX5K-64208), SK-93076 HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 99 in E-flat (28:17) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 19, 20, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-34126 CDs: SM3K-47553 ALFORD, KENNETH (pseudonym of the Englishman Kenneth J. Ricketts) Colonel Bogey March for Band (arr. orch) (2:48 / 4:06) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 20, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30943, MG-35919 CDs: MLK-44723, MDK-45734, SMK-63154, SMK-64075, SBK-89305

Discography

GRIEG, EDVARD Lyric Suite, op. 54: March of the Dwarfs (orch. Anton Seidl and Edvard Grieg) (3:41) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 20, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1981 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MG-35919 CDs: MLK-44724, MDK-45734, SMK-47549, SMK-63156, MLK-64064, SMK-64076 ROUGET DE LISLE, CLAUDE JOSEPH La Marseillaise (1:00) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 20, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30943, MG-35919 CDs: MDK-45734, SMSFK-46709, SMK-63154, SBK-89305 STEFFE, WILLIAM Battle Hymn of the Republic (1:04) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 20, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30943, MG-35919 CDs: MDK-45734, SFK-46709, SMK-63154, SBK-89305 STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Tritsch-Tratsch Polka, op. 214 (2:45) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 20, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1988 Columbia Records, producer John McClure CDs: MLK-44725, SFK-46707, SMK-47627, MLK-64063, SMK-64077 STRAUSS, JOHANN SR. Radetzky March, op. 228 (2:27) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 20, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30943, MG-35919 CDs: MLK-44725, MDK-45734, SMK-47627, SMK-63154, SMK-64077, MLK-66709, SBK-89305

213

214

October 20, 1970

TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 1 in G minor, op. 13 “Winter Dreams” (45:25) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 20, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30482, D3M-32996 CDs: SMK-47631 (also in SX5K-64208) BRAHMS, JOHANNES Hungarian Dance No. 5 in G minor (orch. Albert Parlow) (2:31) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 22, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-30645 CDs: MLK-44724, SFK-46707, SMK-47572, SMK-64076 DINICU, GRIGORAŞ Hora staccato (arr. string orchestra) (2:06) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 22, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-30645 CDs: MLK-44724, SFK-46707, SMK-64076 HUMPERDINCK, ENGELBERT Hänsel und Gretel: “Abends, will ich schlafen gehn” (Children’s Prayer) (arr. orch) (3:45) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 22, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-30573 CDs: MLK-44723, SFK-46714, SMK-61836, MLK-62617, SFK-63303, SMK-64075, SFK-89109 SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI The Golden Age, op. 22a: Polka (2:43) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 22, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-34127 CDs: MLK-44724, SMK-47607, SMK-64076

Discography

215

STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Die Fledermaus: Overture (9:56) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 22, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-34125 CDs: SMK-47601 STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Perpetuum Mobile, op. 257 (2:56) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 22, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1992 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough CDs: SMK-47627, MLK-64063 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Serenade in C for String Orchestra, op. 48 (34:09) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 22, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-34128 CDs: SMK-47637 BARBER, SAMUEL Adagio for Strings (from String Quartet, op. 11) (10:00) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 12, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producers John McClure and Richard Killough LPs: M-30573, MG-31155, MY-38484 CDs: MYK-38484, SFK-46715, SMK-47567, MLK-62617, SMK-63088, SK-90390, SK-92726, S3K-90578, TuTTi No. 2 This is the only TuTTi CD in this discography. Bearing the official logos of both Sony and RCA—long before the BMG/Sony Classical merger—it appears to be a low-priced reissue. LISZT, FRANZ Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 in C-sharp minor (orch. as No. 4 by Franz Doppler) (11:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Julius Baker, flute January 12, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producers John McClure and/or Richard Killough LPs: M-30645 CDs: SMK-47572, SBK-60265

216

January 12, 1971

PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Lieutenant Kijé Suite, op. 60: The Wedding of Kijé (2:50) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 12, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producers John McClure and/or Richard Killough LPs: M-34127 CDs: MLK-39446, MLK-44725, SFK-46707, SMK-47607, SMK-64077 PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Lieutenant Kijé Suite, op. 60: Troika (2:43) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 12, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producers John McClure and/or Richard Killough LPs: M-34127, MY-36725 CDs: MYK-36725, MLK-39446, MLK-44725, SMK-47607, SMK-64077 PROKOFIEV, SERGEI The Love for Three Oranges, op. 33a: March (1:52) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 12, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producers John McClure and/or Richard Killough LPs: M-34127, MG-35919, MY-36725 CDs: MYK-36725, MLK-44724, MDK-45734, SMK-47607, SMK-63154, SMK-64076, SBK-89305 STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Auf der Jagd Polka, op. 373 (2:21) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 12, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1992 Columbia Records, producers John McClure and/or Richard Killough CDs: SMK-47627, MLK-64063 STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Roses from the South, op. 388 (11:47 / 9:44) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 12, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producers John McClure and/or Richard Killough LPs: M-34125 CDs: SMK-47627

Discography

TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Eugene Onegin, op. 24: Act III Polonaise (4:44) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 12, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producers John McClure and/or Richard Killough LPs: M-34127, MY-36728, Columbia House set 3P-6871 CDs: MYK-36728, SMK-47636, SMK-63162 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Sleeping Beauty, op. 66: Waltz (4:50) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 12, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producers John McClure and/or Richard Killough LPs: M-34127 CDs: MLK-44725, SFK-46708, SMK-47636, SMK-63162, SMK-64077 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 4 in F minor, op. 36 (42:40) NYP, conductor Daniel Barenboim January 25, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1971 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-30572 BERLIOZ, HECTOR Beatrice and Benedict: Overture (7:40) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez April 27, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-31799, MQ-31799 CDs: SM3K-64103 BERLIOZ, HECTOR Beatrice and Benedict: Entr’acte 1 (1:27) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez April 27, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-31799, MQ-31799 CDs: SM3K-64103

217

218

April 27, 1971

RAVEL, MAURICE Le Tombeau de Couperin (17:13) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez Harold Gomberg, oboe April 27, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-32159, MQ-32159 CDs: SMK-45962, SM3K-45842, SMK-60303 BARTÓK, BÉLA The Miraculous Mandarin, Sz.73 (op. 19) (31:02) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez Schola Cantorum, dir. Hugh Ross May 11, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-31368, MQ-31368 CDs: SMK-45837. SACD: SS-87710 STRAVINSKY, IGOR Pétrouchka (1911) (34:03) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez Paul Jacobs, piano May 11, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-31076, MQ-31076 CDs: MK-42395, SMK-64109 BERLIOZ, HECTOR Les Troyens: Royal Hunt and Storm (8:42) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez September 24, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-31799, MQ-31799 CDs: SM3K-64103 WAGNER, RICHARD A Faust Overture (11:22) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez September 24, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-32296, MQ-32296 CDs: SMK-64108

Discography

219

HOLST, GUSTAV The Planets, op. 32 (51:06) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Camerata Singers, dir. Abraham Kaplan November 30, December 7, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. June 7, 1973. 30th Street Studios. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producers John McClure and Richard Killough LPs: M-31125, MQ-31125, MY-37226 CDs: MYK-37226, SMK-47567, SBK-62400, SMK-63087. SACD: SS-87981 Orchestra and chorus were recorded in Philharmonic Hall; the organ was dubbed in later at the 30th Street Studios by an uncredited organist. HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 93 in D (25:07) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 7, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-32101, MQ-32101 CDs: SM3K-47553 SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Symphony No. 1 in F, op. 10 (33:31) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 14, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-31307, MP-38750 CDs: SMK-47614 (also in SX4K-64206) HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 94 in G “Surprise” (26:34) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 14, 16, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-32101, MQ-32101, MP-39025 CDs: SM3K-47553 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Variations on a Theme by Haydn, op. 56a (19:31) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 16, 1971. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1978 Columbia Records, producer Richard Killough LPs: M-34572 CDs: SMK-47539

220

February 22, 1972

BARTÓK, BÉLA Dance Suite, Sz.77 (17:55) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez February 22, 1972. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1972 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-31368, MQ-31368 CDs: MK-44700, SM2K-64100 BERLIOZ, HECTOR Benvenuto Cellini, op. 23: Overture (10:20) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez September 25, 1972. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-31799, MQ-31799 CDs: SM3K-64103 BERLIOZ, HECTOR Roman Carnival Overture, op. 9 (8:52) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez September 25, 1972. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-31799, MQ-31799 CDs: SM3K-64103 WAGNER, RICHARD Die Meistersinger: Act I Prelude (10:46) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez September 25, 1972. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M-32296, MQ-32296 CDs: SMK-64108 SCRIABIN, ALEXANDER Symphony No. 4, op. 54 “Poem of Ecstasy” (21:24) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez October 16, 1972. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1995 Columbia Records CDs: SM2K-64100

Discography

BARTÓK, BÉLA Concerto for Orchestra, Sz.116 (37:20) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez December 18, 1972. Manhattan Center. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: MQ-32132, M-32132, HM-42132, MY-37259, Book-of-the-Month Records 81-6407 CDs: MYK-37259, MK-42397. SACD: SS-87710 RAVEL, MAURICE Une Barque sur l’océan (7:22) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez January 8, 1973. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-32159, MQ-32159 CDs: SMK-45962, SM3K-45842 RAVEL, MAURICE Valses nobles et sentimentales (15:46) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez January 8, 1973. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-32159, MQ-32159 CDs: SM3K-45842 WAGNER, RICHARD Tannhäuser: Overture (Dresden version) (14:10) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez February 6, 1973. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M-32296, MQ-32296 CDs: SMK-64108 WAGNER, RICHARD Tristan und Isolde: Prelude and Liebestod (16:07) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez February 6, 1973. Philharmonic Hall. Released 1973 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M-32296, MQ-32296 CDs: SMK-64108

221

222

February 12, 1973

HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 95 in C minor (22:02) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 12, 1973. 30th Street Studios. Released 1974 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-32598, MQ-32598 CDs: SM3K-47553 NIELSEN, CARL Symphony No. 2, op. 16 “The Four Temperaments” (34:45) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 12, 1973. 30th Street Studios. Released 1974 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-32779, MQ-32779, M3P-39639 CDs: S4K-45989, SMK-47597 HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Mass in B-flat, Hob.XXII:14 “Harmoniemesse” (45:01) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Judith Blegen, soprano; Frederica Von Stade, mezzo-soprano; Kenneth Riegel, tenor; Simon Estes, bass; Westminster Choir, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt February 19, 1973. Manhattan Center. Released 1975 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-33267, MQ-33267 CDs: SM2K-47560 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D, op. 35 (36:11) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Isaac Stern, violin March 5, 1973. 30th Street Studios. Released 1992 Columbia Records, producer John McClure CDs: SMK-47637 RAVEL, MAURICE Rapsodie espagnole (16:27) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 6, 1973. 30th Street Studios. Released 1974 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-32873 CDs: SMK-47603, SMK-60565

Discography

HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 96 in D “Miracle” (23:30) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 5, 8, 1973. 30th Street Studios. Released 1974 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-32598, MQ-32598 CDs: SM3K-47553 BRITTEN, BENJAMIN Peter Grimes: Four Sea Interludes, op. 33a (16:54) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 8, 1973. 30th Street Studios. Released 1977 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-34529(Q) CDs: SMK-47541. SACD: SS-87981 BRITTEN, BENJAMIN Peter Grimes: Passacaglia, op. 33b (8:26) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 8, 1973. 30th Street Studios. Released 1977 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-34529(Q) CDs: SMK-47541 SIBELIUS, JEAN The Swan of Tuonela, op. 22, no. 3 (10:03) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Thomas Stacy, English horn March 8, 1973. 30th Street Studios. Released 1974 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-32843, MQ-32843, MY-36718 (also in box MYX-39141) CDs: MYK-36718, SMK-47549, SMK-63156 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Serenade in G, K. 525 “Eine kleine Nachtmusik” (22:39) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 12, 1973. 30th Street Studios. Released 1978 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-34574 CDs: SMK-47593

223

224

March 12, 1973

TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 in B-flat minor, op. 23 (36:55) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein André Watts, piano March 12, 1973. 30th Street Studios. Released 1974 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-33071, MQ-33071 CDs: SMK-47630 SCHOENBERG, ARNOLD Verklärte Nacht, op. 4 (28:35) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez September 24, 1973. 30th Street Studios. Released 1979 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35166 CDs: SMK-48464 HANDEL, GEORGE FRIDERIC Royal Fireworks Music, HWV 351 (20:53) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez December 22, 1973. 30th Street Studios. Released 1980 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M-35833, MY-38480 CDs: MYK-38480, SK-93010. SACD: SS-89120 GERSHWIN, GEORGE An American in Paris (18:33) NYP, conductor Michael Tilson Thomas February 11, 1974. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-34205(Q) CDs: MK-42240, MLK-64060, SFK-92388, SK-93018 RAVEL, MAURICE La Valse (13:01) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez February 23, 1974. Manhattan Center. Released 1975 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M-32838, MQ-32838, MP-38751 CDs: MPK-44846, SM3K-45842, SK-92758, SMK-60303. SACDs: SS-87979, SS-89121

Discography

225

RAVEL, MAURICE Menuet antique (7:08) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez February 23, 1974. Manhattan Center. Released 1975 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M-32838, MQ-32838, MP-38751 CDs: MPK-44846, SM3K-45842. SACD: SS-87979 RAVEL, MAURICE Ma Mère l’oye (27:19) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez February 25, 1974. Manhattan Center. Released 1975 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: M-32838, MQ-32838 CDs: SM3K-45842. SACD: SS-87979 HANDEL, GEORGE FRIDERIC Water Music: Suite No. 2, HWV 349, and Suite No. 3, HWV 350 (22:24) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez April 29, 1974. 30th Street Studios. Released 1975 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-33436, MQ-33436, MY-38480 (selections from all 3 suites) CDs: MYK-38480 (selections from all 3 suites). SK-93010. SACD: SS-89120 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 6 in B minor, op. 74 “Pathétique” (49:56) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein August 22, 23,1974. Sydney Opera House, Sydney, Australia. Released 2005 Amberson Video, Inc., producer John McClure DVD: Kultur 1525 LISZT, FRANZ Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 2 in A, S.125 NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez André Watts, piano September 23, 1974. Avery Fisher Hall. Not released Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin

226

December 20, 1974

HANDEL, GEORGE FRIDERIC Water Music: Suite No. 1, HWV 348 (31:47) NYP (68 players), conductor Pierre Boulez December 20, 1974. 30th Street Studios. Released 1975 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-33436, MQ-33436, MY38480 CDs: MYK-38480 (selections from all 3 suites). SK-93010. SACD: SS-89120 BERG, ALBAN Lyric Suite (15:02) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez March 4, December 21 (second movement), 1974. Manhattan Center. Released 1979 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35166 CDs: SMK-45838 RAVEL, MAURICE Boléro (15:26) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez December 21, 1974. Manhattan Center. Released 1979 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: MP-38751. The first issue was on an English 4-LP set, CBS 79404 CDs: MPK-44846, SMK-45962, SM3K-45842, SK-92758, SMK-60303. SACD: SS-89121 STRAVINSKY, IGOR The Firebird (44:14) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez January 20, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1975 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-33508, MQ-33508, HM-43508 CDs: MK-42396 FALLA, MANUEL DE Concerto for Harpsichord and Orchestra (12:51) NYP (6 soloists), conductor Pierre Boulez Igor Kipnis, harpsichord March 22, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-33970, MQ-33970 CDs: SMK-68333, SBK-53264, S3K-64138

Discography

227

RAVEL, MAURICE Daphnis et Chloé (54:47) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez Camerata Singers, dir. Abraham Kaplan March 17, 22, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1975 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-33523, MQ-33523, HM-43523 CDs: MK-33523, SM3K-45842 Suite No. 2 (15:33) excerpted from the complete recording LP: MP-38751 CDs: MPK-44846, SK-92758. SACD: SS-89121 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 10 in F-sharp minor: Adagio (ed. Ratz) (26:26) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 8, 1975. 30th Street Studios. Released 1975 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-33532, MQ-33532 CDs: M3K-42200, SM3K-47585, SMK-60732, SX12K-89499, Smithsonian RD-103-4 BERNSTEIN, LEONARD Suite No. 1 from Dybbuk (30:40) World premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Paul Sperry, tenor; Bruce Fifer, bass-baritone April 9, 1975. 30th Street Studios. Released 1981, by Deutsche Grammophon Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: DG 2531 348 CDs: DG 447 956-2, 463 462-2(2) HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 97 in C (27:00) NYP (42 players), conductor Leonard Bernstein April 9, 1975. 30th Street Studios. Released 1980 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-35844 CDs: SM3K-47553

228

April 10, 1975

HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 98 in B-flat (32:47) NYP (42 players), conductor Leonard Bernstein April 10, 1975. 30th Street Studios. Released 1980 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-35844 CDs: SM3K-47553 DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in G minor, op. 33 (41:16) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Justus Frantz, piano April 14, 1975. 30th Street Studios. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-33889 CDs: SMK-61828 STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Der Zigeunerbaron: Overture (8:25) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 14, 1975. 30th Street Studios. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-34125 STRAUSS, JOHANN JR. Tales from the Vienna Woods, op. 325 (15:47 / 13:29) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 14, 1975. 30th Street Studios. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-34125 CDs: SFK-46710, SMK-47627 BERNSTEIN, LEONARD Suite No. 2 from Dybbuk (17:05) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 21, 1975. 30th Street Studios. Released 1981, by Deutsche Grammophon Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: DG 2531 348 CDs: DG 423 582-2, 447 956-2, 463 462-2(2)

Discography

TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH String Quartet No. 1 in D, op. 11: Andante cantabile (9:24) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 21, 1975. 30th Street Studios. Released 1983 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MY-38484 CDs: MYK-38484, SFK-46711, MLK-62617, SK-92726 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D, op. 35 NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Boris Belkin, violin April 25, 1975. 30th Street Studios. Not released Columbia Records, producer John McClure RAVEL, MAURICE Tzigane NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Boris Belkin, violin April 28, 1975. Manhattan Center. Not released Columbia Records, producer John McClure SMITH, JOHN STAFFORD The Star-Spangled Banner (2:30) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 28, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: USA-1776 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Eugene Onegin, op. 24: Act II Waltz (6:58) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 28, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-34127, MY-36728, Columbia House set 3P-6871 CDs: MYK-36728, SFK-46707 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 4 in F minor, op. 36 (44:56) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 28, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-33886, MQ-33886, MY-37766, AL-33886, XM-33886, XMQ-33886 CDs: MYK-37766, SMK-47633 (also in SX5K-64208). SACD: SS-87982

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May 16, 1975

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D, op. 61 (42:40) NYP, conductor Daniel Barenboim Isaac Stern, violin May 16, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Frost LPs: M-33587, MQ-33587 CDs: MK-42256, MBK-42613, SM2K-66941, SX11K-67193 STRAVINSKY, IGOR Suite No. 1 for Small Orchestra (4:20) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez June 20, 1975. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1986 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-86 1/2 STRAVINSKY, IGOR Suite No. 2 for Small Orchestra (6:14) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez June 20, 1975. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1986 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-86 1/2 CARTER, ELLIOTT Concerto for Orchestra (21:30) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez September 8, 1975. Philharmonie, Berlin (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9912 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) STRAVINSKY, IGOR The Song of the Nightingale (20:15) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez January 27, October 6, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1987 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin CDs: MK-42396

Discography

231

WAGNER, RICHARD Liebesmahl der Apostel (26:05) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez Westminster Choir, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt October 6, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1978 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35131(Q) CDs: SMK-68330 The chorus was dubbed over the soundtrack recorded by the orchestra, but only one recording date is known. BARTÓK, BÉLA The Wooden Prince, Sz.60 (op. 13) (53:22) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez Walter Rosenberger, xylophone October 13, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1977 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-34514(Q) CDs: MK-44700, SM2K-64100 DRUCKMAN, JACOB Lamia (revised version) (19:37) World Premiere NYP, conductors Pierre Boulez and David Gilbert Jan DeGaetani, mezzo-soprano October 18, 1975. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9913 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) FALLA, MANUEL DE The Three-Cornered Hat (38:23) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez Jan DeGaetani, mezzo-soprano October 20, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-33970, MQ-33970 CDs: MBK-44721, SMK-68333, S3K-64138 STRAVINSKY, IGOR Pulcinella: Suite (23:25) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez October 20, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1978 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35105(Q) CDs: SMK-45843, SK-94736

232

October 23, 1975

MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Concerto for Three Pianos and Orchestra No. 7 in F, K. 242 (23:50) NYP, conductor Erich Leinsdorf Erich Leinsdorf, Rudolf Firkusny, Carlos Moseley, pianos October 23, 1975. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1985 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions LPs: NYP-85 1/2 DUKAS, PAUL La Péri (fanfare et poème danse) (19:09) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez November 29, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-34201(Q), MP-39760 CDs: MLK-66708, SMK-68333 STRAVINSKY, IGOR Scherzo fantastique, op. 3 (11:59) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez November 29, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1978 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35105(Q) CDs: SMK-45843, SK-94736 STRAVINSKY, IGOR Symphonies of Wind Instruments (original version) (9:42) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez December 1, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1978 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35105(Q) CDs: SMK-68332 VARÈSE, EDGARD Amériques (24:12) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez December 1, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1977 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-34552(Q) CDs: SK-45844

Discography

ROUSSEL, A LBERT Symphony No. 3 in G minor, op. 42 (23:55) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez December 15, 1975. Manhattan Center. Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-34201(Q), MP-39760 CDs: SMK-64107 BRUCKNER, ANTON Symphony No. 6 in A (Nowak edition) (56:48) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 27, 1976. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2011 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 102 in B-flat NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 3, 1976. 30th Street Studios. Not released Columbia Records, producer John McClure SCHUMAN, WILLIAM Concerto on Old English Rounds (44:32) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Donald McInnes, viola; Camerata Singers, dir. Abraham Kaplan April 17, 19, 1976. 30th Street Studios. Released 1978 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-35101 BRITTEN, BENJAMIN Suite on English Folk Tunes, op. 90 “A Time There Was . . .” (14:29) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 19, 1976. 30th Street Studios. Released 1977 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-34529(Q) CDs: SMK-47541 SCHUMANN, ROBERT Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in A minor, op. 54 NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Murray Perahia, piano April 19, 1976. 30th Street Studios. Not released Columbia Records, producer John McClure

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234

May 3, 1976

BERG, ALBAN Lulu-Suite (30:30) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez Judith Blegen, soprano May 3, 1976. Manhattan Center. Released 1980 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35849 CDs: SMK-45838 BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN Concerto for Two Violins and Orchestra in D minor, BWV 1043 (15:30) Members of the NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Yehudi Menuhin, Isaac Stern, violins May 18, 1976. Carnegie Hall (live). Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Frost LPs: M2X-34256 CDs: SM2K-46743, SK-93017 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Leonore Overture No. 3, op. 72a (14:41) Members of the NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein May 18, 1976. Carnegie Hall (live). Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Frost LPs: M2X-34256 CDs: SM2K-46743 HANDEL, GEORGE FRIDERIC Messiah, HWV 56: Hallelujah Chorus (3:49) Members of the NYP, conductor Lyndon Woodside The Oratorio Society, with Messrs. Bernstein, Fischer-Dieskau, Horowitz, Menuhin, Rostropovich, Stern May 18, 1976. Carnegie Hall (live). Released 1976 Columbia Records, producer Thomas Frost LPs: M2X-34256 CDs: SM2K-46743 COPLAND, AARON Lincoln Portrait (15:31) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein William Warfield, narrator June 3, 1976. Royal Albert Hall, London (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Edition LPs: NYP-86 1/2 CDs: NYP-9908 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs)

Discography

235

MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 3 in D minor (97:31) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez Yvonne Minton, soprano; Camerata Singers, dir Abraham Kaplan; Boys’ Choir of the Little Church Around the Corner and Trinity School, dir. Stuart Gardner; Brooklyn Boys’ Chorus, dir. James McCarthy October 23, 1976. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1998 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9803/04 in set NYP-9801/12 (12 CDs) HANDEL, GEORGE FRIDERIC Concerto a due cori in F, HWV 334 (14:42) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez November 8, 1976. Manhattan Center. Released 1980 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35833 CDs: SB2K-63269 RAVEL, MAURICE L’Éventail de Jeanne: Fanfare (1:46) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez November 8, 1976. Manhattan Center. Released 1990 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin CDs: SMK-45962, SM3K-45842 RAVEL, MAURICE Shéhérazade (Ouverture de féerie) (15:54) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez November 8, 1976. Manhattan Center. Released 1990 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin CDs: SM3K-45842 FALLA, MANUEL DE El amor brujo (26:36) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Marilyn Horne, mezzo-soprano November 29, 1976. 30th Street Studios. Released 1978 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-35102 CDs: MBK-44721, SMK-47613

236

November 29, 1976

FALLA, MANUEL DE Fanfare pour une fête (0:39) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 29, 1976. 30th Street Studios. Released 1978 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-35102 CDs: SMK-47613 DEBUSSY, CLAUDE La Mer NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 7, 1976. Manhattan Center. Not released Amberson Video, Inc., producer John McClure COPLAND, AARON An Outdoor Overture NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 7, 1976. Manhattan Center. Not released Amberson Video, Inc., producer John McClure SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Symphony No. 14, op. 135 (51:52) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Teresa Kubiak, soprano; Isser Bushkin, bass December 8, 1976. Manhattan Center. Released 1982 Amberson Video, Inc., producer John McClure LPs: CBS M-37270 CDs: Sony SMK-47617 (also in SX4K-64206) SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Symphony No. 3 in C minor, op. 78 “Organ” (38:41) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Leonard Raver, organ December 13, 1976. Manhattan Center. Released 1978 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-34573, MY-37255 CDs: MYK-37255, SMK-47608

Discography

HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Mass in D minor, Hob.XXII:11 “Nelsonmesse” (42:38) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Judith Blegen, soprano; Gwendolyn Killebrew, mezzo-soprano; Kenneth Riegel, tenor; Simon Estes, bass; Westminster Choir, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt; Leonard Raver, organ December 20, 1976. Manhattan Center. Released 1978 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-35100, MP-39759, Book-of-the-Month Records 61-7554 CDs: SM2K-47563 POULENC, FRANCIS Gloria in G (24:06) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Judith Blegen, soprano; Westminster Choir, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt December 20, 21, 1976. Manhattan Center. Released 1977 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: M-34551, MP-39069, Book-of-the-Month Records 61-7554 CDs: MK-44710, SMK-47569 VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, RALPH Fantasia on a Theme of Thomas Tallis (18:04) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 21, 1976. Manhattan Center. Released 1983 Columbia Records, producer John McClure LPs: MY-38484 CDs: MYK-38484, SMK-47638, SK-92726, SBK-89779 BERG, ALBAN Der Wein (concert aria) (12:31) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez Jessye Norman, soprano January 24, 1977. Manhattan Center. Released 1980 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35849 CDs: SMK-45838 DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien: selections (concert version) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez January 24, 1977. Manhattan Center. Not released Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin

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238

February 7, 1977

BARTÓK, BÉLA Four Pieces for Orchestra, Sz.51 (op. 12) (23:02) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez February 7, 1977. Manhattan Center. Released 1991 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin CDs: SMK-45837 BARTÓK, BÉLA Three Village Scenes, Sz.79 (11:35) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez Women’s Chorus of the Camerata Singers, dir. Araham Kaplan February 7, 1977. Manhattan Center. Released 1991 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin CDs: SMK-45837 VARÈSE, EDGARD Arcana (18:41) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez February 12, 1977. Manhattan Center. Released 1977 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-34552(Q) CDs: SK-45844 VARÈSE, EDGARD Ionisation (5:56) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez February 12, 1977. Manhattan Center. Released 1977 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-34552(Q) CDs: SK-45844 WAGNER, RICHARD Siegfried Idyll (original chamber version) (17:08) NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez February 12, 1977. Manhattan Center. Released 1978 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35131(Q) CDs: SMK-64108

Discography

239

CARTER, ELLIOTT A Symphony of Three Orchestras (15:42) World Premiere NYP, conductor Pierre Boulez February 22, 1977. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1980 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35171 CDs: SMK-68334 RACHMANINOFF, SERGEI Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 3 in D minor, op. 30 (44:02) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Lazar Berman, piano March 2, 1977. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2004 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) CRUMB, GEORGE Star-Child (A Parable for Soprano, Antiphonal Children’s Voices, and Large Orchestra) (32:54) World Premiere NYP, conductors Pierre Boulez, David Gilbert, James Chambers, Larry Newland Irene Gubrud, soprano; Edward Herman Jr., trombone; The Boys’ Choir of the Little Church Around the Corner and Trinity School; The Bell Ringers of Trinity School, dir. Stuart Gardner; The Brooklyn Boys’ Chorus, dir. James McCarthy May 7, 1977. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9912 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) STRAVINSKY, IGOR Le Sacre du printemps (34:18) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta September 26, 1977. Manhattan Center. Released 1978 Columbia Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-34557(Q) CDs: MK-34557, MBK-42616, SBK-48169, SBK-64113 CORIGLIANO, JOHN Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra (28:33) World Premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Stanley Drucker, clarinet December 9, 1977. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9710 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs)

240

January 11, 1978

RACHMANINOFF, SERGEI Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 3 in D minor, op. 30 (43:26) NYP, conductor Eugene Ormandy Vladimir Horowitz, piano January 8 (live), 11 (patch session), 1978. Carnegie Hall. Released 1978 RCA Victor, producer John Pfeiffer LPs: CRL1-2633 CDs: RCD1-2633, 09026-61564-2, 09026-63681-2, 59411, 61564,5163335 RACHMANINOFF, SERGEI Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 3 in D minor, op. 30 (44 minutes) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Vladimir Horowitz, piano September 24, 1978. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1995 Deutsche Grammophon, producer John Goberman, audio producer John Pfeiffer VHS Videotape: 440 073 118-3 (monaural) RAVEL, MAURICE La Valse (12:26) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta September 25, 1978. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1980 CBS Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35165, LSP-15727 CDs: MK-35165, MLK-64067 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D, op. 77 (40:03) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Isaac Stern, violin October 16, 1978. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1979 CBS Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35146, M4X-37871 CDs: MB3K-45828, SM2K-66941, SX11K-67193 WALTON, WILLIAM Capriccio burlesco (6:59) NYP, conductor Andre Kostelanetz November 6, 1978. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9710 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs)

Discography

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 5 in C minor, op. 67 (31:47) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta November 18, 1978. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1982 CBS Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35892 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 73 (39:27) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta January 15, 1979. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1979 CBS Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35158 MUSSORGSKY, MODEST Pictures at an Exhibition (orch. Ravel) (31:56) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta January 27, 1979. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1980 CBS Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35165 CDs: MK-35165 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 in D minor, op. 15 (50:13) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Daniel Barenboim, piano February 3, 5, 1979. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1981 CBS Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35884, M4X-37871, 79410 CDs: MB3K-45828, SM2K-60308 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 2 in B-flat, op. 83 (49:00) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Daniel Barenboim, piano February 5, 1979. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1981 CBS Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35885, M4X-37871, 79410 CDs: MB3K-45828, MBK-42608, SM2K-60308

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242

February 19, 1979

GERSHWIN, GEORGE Rhapsody in Blue (orch. Grofé) (16:31) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Gary Graffman, piano February 19, 1979. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1979 Jack Rollins and Charles H. Joffe Productions, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: CBS JS-36020, CBS 73875 CDs: MK-36020, SK-53549 GERSHWIN, GEORGE Music for the Woody Allen film “Manhattan” (arr. Pierson) (18:08) NYP, conductors Zubin Mehta and Thomas C. Pierson February 19 (Mehta), March 12, 1979 (Pierson). Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1979 Jack Rollins and Charles H. Joffe Productions, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: CBS JS-36020, CBS 73875 CDs: CBS MK-36020 Mehta was unable to conduct the March 12 session, which was led by the arranger. The disc has CBS Masterworks, the cover Columbia Masterworks. STRAVINSKY, IGOR Pétrouchka (1947) (34:16) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta May 5, 1979. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1980 CBS Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: IM-35823 CDs: MK-35823 SCHUMANN, ROBERT Symphony No. 1 in B-flat, op. 38 “Spring” (34:08) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein July 2, 3, 1979. Bunka Kaikan, Tokyo (live). Released 1993 Amberson Video, Inc., producer John McClure VHS: Kultur 1355. DVD: Kultur D-1355 SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Symphony No. 5 in D minor, op. 47 (49:20) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein July 2, 3, 1979. Bunka Kaikan, Tokyo (live). Released 1980 Amberson Video, Inc., producer John McClure LPs: CBS IM-35854 CDs: MK-35854, MDK-44903, SK-94733 VHS: Kultur 1355. DVD: Kultur D-1355

Discography

HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Symphony No. 104 in D “London” NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein July 6, 1979. NHK Hall, Tokyo. Not released Amberson Video, Inc., producer John McClure BERLIOZ, HECTOR Symphonie fantastique, op. 14 (49:10) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta October 22, 1979. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1980 Decca/London Records, producer Ray Minshull LPs: London LDR-10013 CDs: Decca 400 046-2, 448 987-2 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 in B-flat minor, op. 23 (35:20) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Emil Gilels, piano November 14, 1979. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1980 CBS Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: IM-36660 CDs: MK-36660, MDK-44643, SBK-46339 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 4 in E minor, op. 98 (41:23) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta November 24, 26, 1979. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1980 CBS Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35837 CHOPIN, FRÉDÉRIC Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 in E minor, op. 11 (38:38) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Murray Perahia, piano November 26, 1979. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1980 CBS Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: M-35893 CDs: MK-42400

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244

January 21, 1980

STRAUSS, RICHARD Also sprach Zarathustra, op. 30 (31:24) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Glenn Dicterow, solo violin January 21, 1980. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1980 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: IM-35888 CDs: MK-35888, MDK-44910 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 3 in E-flat, op. 55 “Eroica” (51:25) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta March 31, April 28 (mov. 3), 1980. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1980 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: IM-35883 CDs: MK-35883 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Concerto for Violin, Cello, and Orchestra in A minor, op. 102 “Double” (33:33) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Pinchas Zukerman, violin; Lynn Harrell, cello April 28, 1980. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1981 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: M-35894, M4X-37871 CDs: MB3K-45828 BARBER, SAMUEL Third Essay, op. 47 (10:40) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta May 3, 1980. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1981 New World Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: NW-309 CDs: 80309-2 CORIGLIANO, JOHN Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra (26:35) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Stanley Drucker, clarinet May 3, 1980. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1981 New World Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: NW-309 CDs: 80309-2

Discography

MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 5 in C-sharp minor (73:02) NYP, conductor Klaus Tennstedt June 18, 1980. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1998 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9805 in set NYP-9801/12 (12 CDs) BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 8 in F, op. 93 (26:32) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta September 25, November 18, 1978; February 5, 1979; August 16, 1980. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1982 CBS Records, producers Andrew Kazdin and David Mottley LPs: M-35892, P4-16760 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Academic Festival Overture, op. 80 (10:20) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta August 16, 1980. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1981 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: M-35894 SMITH, JOHN STAFFORD The Star-Spangled Banner NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta August 16, 1980. Avery Fisher Hall. Not released CBS Records, producer David Mottley BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN Concerto for Two Violins and Orchestra in D minor, BWV 1043 (18:58) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Itzhak Perlman, Isaac Stern, violins September 24, 1980. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1981 CBS Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: IM-36692, M-37244, MY-38487 CDs: MK-36692, MYK-38487, SMK-66471, SX11K-67193, SK-92732 HILL, MILDRED J. Happy Birthday to You (for Isaac Stern) (5:35) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Itzhak Perlman, Pinchas Zukerman, violins; sung by the audience September 24, 1980. Avery Fisher Hall (live) CBS Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: AE7-1226 (7-inch) promotional, not for sale

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246

September 24, 1980

MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Sinfonia concertante in E-flat, K. 364 (32:13) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Isaac Stern, violin; Pinchas Zukerman, viola September 24, 1980. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1981 CBS Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: IM-36692, M-37244 CDs: MK-36692 VIVALDI, ANTONIO Concerto for Three Violins and Orchestra in F, RV.551 (10:41) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Pinchas Zukerman, Itzhak Perlman, Isaac Stern, violins September 24, 1980. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1981 CBS Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: IM-36692, M-37244 CDs: MK-36692, MK-38982, SM2K-66472, SX11K-67193 VERDI, GIUSEPPE Requiem Mass “In Memory of Manzoni” (83:14) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Montserrat Caballé, soprano; Bianca Berini, mezzo-soprano; Plácido Domingo, tenor; Paul Plishka, bass; Musica Sacra Chorus, dir. Richard Westenburg October 24, 25, 27, 1980. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1981 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: I2M-36927 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 1 in D (51:57) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta November 10, 25, 1980. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1982 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: IM-37273 CDs: MK-37273, SBK-53259 COPLAND, AARON Dance Symphony (19:19) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 31, 1981. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2007 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs)

Discography

247

FOSS, LUKAS Quintets for Orchestra (14:35) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 31, 1981. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Sedgwick Clark and Barbara Haws CDs: NYP-2007 in set NYP-2003 (10 CDs) COPLAND, AARON Old American Songs: Simple Gifts; Zion’s Walls; Long Time Ago; I Bought Me a Cat; The Little Horses; Ching-a-ring Chaw; At the River (19:15) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Marilyn Horne, mezzo-soprano February 6, 1981. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9710 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) WAGNER, RICHARD Götterdämmerung: Dawn and Siegfried’s Rhine Journey (12:40) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta February 23, 1981. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1983 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: IM-37795 CDs: MK-37795, MDK-44657, MLK-64061 WAGNER, RICHARD Götterdämmerung: Siegfried’s Funeral Music (12:36) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta February 23, 1981. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1983 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: IM-37795 CDs: MK-37795, MDK-44657 WAGNER, RICHARD Götterdämmerung: Immolation Scene (19:56) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Montserrat Caballé, soprano February 23, 1981. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1983 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: IM-37294 CDs: MK-37294, MDK-44657, MDK-46288

248

February 28, 1981

MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 7 in E minor (87:54) NYP, conductor Rafael Kubelik February 28, 1981. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1998 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9807/08 in set NYP-9801/12 (12 CDs) BARTÓK, BÉLA Duke Bluebeard’s Castle, Sz.48 (op. 11) (61:56) NYP, conductor Rafael Kubelik Tatiana Troyanos, mezzo-soprano; Siegmund Nimsgern, bass March 27, 1981. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9711 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) STRAUSS, RICHARD Ein Heldenleben, op. 40 (46:58) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Glenn Dicterow, violin May 4, 1981. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1983 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: IM-37756 CDs: MK-37756, MDK-45650 AN EVENING WITH DANNY KAYE Excerpts from various pieces (109:00) (Kaye) STRAUSS, Johann Jr.: Die Fledermaus: Overture (8:08) (Mehta) NYP, conductors Zubin Mehta and Dannny Kaye September 1, 1981. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1988 Lincoln Center Video, producer John Goberman; audio producerAndrew Kazdin VHS: Bel Canto Paramount Home Video 12704 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 3 in F, op. 90 (35:24) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta September 30, 1981. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1984 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: M-39032

Discography

WAGNER, RICHARD Der fliegende Holländer: Senta’s Ballad (6:38) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Montserrat Caballé, soprano October 6, 1981. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1983 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: IM-37294 CDs: MK-37294 WAGNER, RICHARD Tristan und Isolde: Prelude and Liebestod (18:04) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Montserrat Caballé, soprano October 6, 1981. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1983 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: IM-37294 CDs: MK-37294 Liebestod only (6:58). MDK-46288, SMK-48155, MLK-64061 WAGNER, RICHARD Tannhäuser: Dich, teure Halle (4:48) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Montserrat Caballé, soprano October 6, 1981. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1983 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: IM-37294 CDs: MK-37294, SMK-48155, MLK-66707 HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH Concerto for Trumpet and Orchestra in E-flat, Hob.VIIe:1 (14:18) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Philip Smith, trumpet December 29, 1981. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1988 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: NYP-88 1/2 CDs: NYP-88 1/2

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250

January 9, 1982

SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 1 in A minor, op. 99 (36:18) NYP, conductor Maxim Shostakovich Glenn Dicterow, violin January 9, 1982. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1988 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: NYP-88 1/2 CDs: NYP-88 1/2 PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 2 in G minor, op. 63 (26:07) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Isaac Stern, violin January 11, 1982. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1983 CBS Records, producer Steven Epstein LPs: IM-37802 CDs: MK-42439, SMK-64503, SX9K-67194 PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 1 in D, op. 19 (21:20) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Isaac Stern, violin January 19, 1982. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1983 CBS Records, producer Steven Epstein LPs: IM-37802 CDs: MK-42439, SMK-64503, SX9K-67194 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 2 in C minor “Resurrection” (79:53) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Kathleen Battle, soprano; Maureen Forrester, contralto; Westminster Choir, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt March 7, 1982. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1998 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9802 in set NYP-9801/12 (12 CDs) WAGNER, RICHARD Das Rheingold: The Entrance of the Gods into Valhalla (6:31) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta April 26, 1982. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1983 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: IM-37795 CDs: MK-37795, MDK-44657

Discography

WAGNER, RICHARD Die Walküre: Magic Fire Music (7:43) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Peter Wimberger, bass-baritone April 26, 1982. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1983 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: IM-37795 CDs: MK-37795, MDK-44657 WAGNER, RICHARD Die Walküre: The Ride of the Valkyries (arr. orch) (5:24) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta April 26, 1982. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1983 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: IM-37795, LSP-15727 CDs: MK-37795, MDK-44657, SFK-62628, MLK-64061, MLK-66709 SM2K-48226 WAGNER, RICHARD Siegfried: Forest Murmurs (6:55) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta April 26, 1982. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1983 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: IM-37795 CDs: MK-37795, MDK-44657 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Variations on a Theme by Haydn, op. 56a (18:40) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta February 5, May 8, 1982. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1984 CBS Records, producer David Mottley LPs: M-39032 REICH, STEVE Tehillim (“Psalms”) (orchestral version) (31:49) World Premiere NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Julianne Baird, Cheryl Bensman, Jane Bryden, sopranos; Kimball Wheeler, mezzo-soprano September 16, 1982. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9913 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs)

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252

September 20, 1982

BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 1 in C minor, op. 68 NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta September 20, 1982. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1987 CBS Records, producer David Mottley Issued only on cassette tape: Odyssey YT-42486 IV. Finale: Adagio—Più andante—Allegro non troppo ma con brio (17:31) CDs: MLK-64054 The complete symphony was not released on LP, probably for contractual reasons: A Mehta / Vienna Philharmonic recording of the First Symphony was issued on a Decca / London LP about three years earlier and remained in the catalogue for some time. TOWER, JOAN Sequoia (16:42) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta September 25, 1982. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9913 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Fantasy for Piano, Chorus, and Orchestra in C minor, op. 80 (19:42) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Emanuel Ax, piano; New York Choral Artists, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt February 2, 1983. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1983 RCA Victor, producers Thomas Z. Shepard and Jay David Saks LPs: ARC2-4734, A-468298 (issued for American Express) CDs: 61213-2-RV, 09026-61714-2, 55703 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 9 in D minor, op. 125 “Choral” (68:27) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Margaret Price, soprano; Marilyn Horne, mezzo-soprano; Jon Vickers, tenor; Matti Salminen, bass; New York Choral Artists, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt February 2, 1983. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1983 RCA Victor, producers Thomas Z. Shepard and Jay David Saks LPs: ARC2-4734, A-468298 (issued for American Express) CDs: 60477-2-RV, 09026-61550-2

Discography

COLLECTION: “A GALA CONCERT WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI” BIZET: Carmen: Prelude BIZET: Carmen: Flower Song DONIZETTI: Lucia di Lammermoor: Tomb Scene GOUNOD: Faust: Soldiers’ Chorus MASSENET: Manon: “Ah! Fuyez, douce image!” VERDI: Luisa Miller: Overture VERDI: Luisa Miller: Act II Finale VERDI: I vespri siciliani: Overture VERDI: Il trovatore: Soldiers’ Chorus VERDI: I lombardi: “La mia letizia infondere” VERDI: Rigoletto: “La donna è mobile” VERDI: Rigoletto: “Questa o quella” VERDI: Rigoletto: “Parmi veder le lagrime” WEBER: Oberon: Overture NewYork Philharmonic, conductor Zubin Mehta Luciano Pavarotti, tenor; James Morris, bass; New York Choral Artists Men’s Chorus; dir. Joseph Flummerfelt April 4, 1983. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Not released London Records SCHUMAN, WILLIAM Three Colloquies for Horn and Orchestra (22:50) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Philip Myers, horn June 8, 1983. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1985 New World Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: NW-326 CDs: NW-326-2 CRUMB, GEORGE A Haunted Landscape (17:53) World premiere NYP, conductor Arthur Weisberg June 7, 1984. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1985 New World Records, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: NW-326 CDs: NW-326-2

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254

November 21, 1984

SCHULLER, GUNTHER Concertino Quaternio for Violin, Flute, Oboe, Trumpet, and Orchestra (19:02) World premiere NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Charles Rex, violin; Paige Brook, flute; Joseph Robinson, oboe; Philip Smith, trumpet November 21, 1984. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1990 NYP Special Editions, producer Andrew Kazdin CDs: NYP-90 1 ROCHBERG, GEORGE Concerto for Oboe and Orchestra (18:32) World premiere NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Joseph Robinson, oboe December 17, 1984. Manhattan Center. Released 1986 New World Records, producer Norman Schwartz LPs: NW-335 CDs: NW-335-2 WAGNER, RICHARD Die Walküre: Act I (65:30) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Eva Martón (Sieglinde); Peter Hofmann (Siegmund); Martti Talvela (Hunding) January 31, February 5, 1985. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1985 CBS Records, producer James Mallinson LPs: IM-39745 CDs: MK-39745 COPLAND, AARON Music for the Theatre (21:20) NYP, conductor Erich Leinsdorf March 2, 1985. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9906 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) BACH, CARL PHILIPP EMANUEL Concerto for Flute, Strings, and Continuo in D minor, H.426 (Wq 22) (20:55) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Jeanne Baxtresser, flute April 6, 1985. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1988 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: NYP-88 1/2 CDs: NYP-88 1/2

Discography

255

DRUCKMAN, JACOB Prism (22:35) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta June 6, 1985. Manhattan Center. Released 1986 New World Records, producer Norman Schwartz LPs: NW-335 CDs: NW-335-2 SONDHEIM, STEPHEN Follies in Concert (83:31) NYP, conductor Paul Gemignani Barbara Cook, Lee Remick, Mandy Patinkin, George Hearn, Licia Albanese, Carol Burnett, Liz Callaway, Betty Comden, Adolph Green, André Gregory, Howard McGillin, Erie Mills, Liliane Montevecchi, Phyllis Newman, Daisy Prince, Arthur Rubin, Elaine Stritch, Jim Walton September 6, 7, 1985. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1985 RCA Victor, producer Thomas Z. Shepard LPs: HBC2-7128 CDs: RCD2-7128 DVD: EMK Productions ID1042EKDVD (89:48), producer Ellen Krass The DVD drops several numbers and truncates many others. It combines about 50 minutes of the concert with a BBC Television documentary about the rehearsals. SCHUMANN, ROBERT Concerto for Cello and Orchestra in A minor, op. 129 (25:04) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli Lorne Munroe, cello October 17, 1985. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1989 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: NYP-89 1/2 CDs: NYP-89 1/2 WAGNER, RICHARD Der fliegende Holländer: Overture (11:24) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli October 21, 1985. Performing Arts Center, State University of New York at Purchase. Released 1986 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel LPs: 419 169-1 CDs: 419 169-2

256

October 21, 1985

WAGNER, RICHARD Die Meistersinger: Act I Prelude (10:51) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli October 21, 1985. Performing Arts Center, State University of New York at Purchase. Released 1986 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel LPs: 419 169-1 CDs: 419 169-2, 427 029-2 WAGNER, RICHARD Lohengrin: Act I Prelude (9:52) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli October 21, 1985. Performing Arts Center, State University of New York at Purchase. Released 1986 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel LPs: 419 169-1 CDs: 419 169-2, 459 141-2 WAGNER, RICHARD Lohengrin: Act III Prelude (3:15) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli October 21, 1985. Performing Arts Center, State University of New York at Purchase. Released 1986 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel LPs: 419 169-1 CDs: 419 169-2 WAGNER, RICHARD Siegfried Idyll (19:22) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli October 21, 1985. Performing Arts Center, State University of New York at Purchase. Released 1986 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel LPs: 419 169-1 CDs: 419 169-2, 427 029-2 COPLAND, AARON Prairie Journal (11:27) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta November 15, 1985. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9907 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs)

Discography

257

COPLAND, AARON Quiet City (10:30) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Philip Smith, trumpet; Thomas Stacy, English horn December 2, 1985. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1986 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber LPs: 419 170-1 CDs: 419 170-2, 474 940-2 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 7 in E minor (82:80) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 3, 1985. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1986 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber LPs: 419 211-1 CDs: 419 211-2, 435 162-2, 459 080-2, 532 102-2, D-274296 COPLAND, AARON Fanfare for the Common Man (3:12) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 10, 1985. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1986 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 445 486-2, 474 940-2 This is not the original work but its rescored incorporation into the finale of the Third Symphony. It is probably excerpted from the following recording: COPLAND, AARON Third Symphony (43:13) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 10, 1985. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1986 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber LPs: 419 170-1 CDs: 419 170-2, 474 940-2 HARRIS, ROY Third Symphony (In One Movement) (18:28) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 10, 1985. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1987 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber LPs: 419 780-1 CDs: 419 780-2, 469 460-2, 474 940-2

258

December 10, 1985

SCHUMAN, WILLIAM Symphony No. 3 (32:27) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 10, 1985. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1987 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber LPs: 419 780-1 CDs: 419 780-2, 474 940-2 COPLAND, AARON Concerto for Clarinet, Strings, Harp, and Piano (14:19) NYP, conductor Raymond Leppard Stanley Drucker, clarinet March 27, 1986. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1988 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: NYP-88 1/2 CDs: NYP-88 1/2 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Concerto for Bassoon and Orchestra in B-flat, K. 191 (19:43) NYP, conductor Christopher Hogwood Judith LeClair, bassoon April 10, 1986. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1989 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: NYP-89 1/2 CDs: NYP-89 1/2 VIVALDI, ANTONIO Concerto for Piccolo, Strings, and Cembalo in C, F. VI, No. 4, RV. 444 (10:06) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Mindy Kaufman, piccolo May 1, 1986. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1988 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: NYP-88 1/2 CDs: NYP-88 1/2 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 6 in B minor, op. 74 “Pathétique” (58:31) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein August 16, 1986. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1987 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber LPs: 419 604-1 CDs: 419 604-2, 431 046-2, 469 214-2

Discography

RAVEL, MAURICE Tzigane (9:31) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Itzhak Perlman, violin September 20, 1986. Manhattan Center. Released 1987 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Dr. Steven Paul LPs: 423 063-1 CDs: 423 063-2, 437 737-2, 447 445-2 CHAUSSON, ERNEST Poème for Violin and Orchestra, op. 25 (16:33) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Itzhak Perlman, violin September 20, 22, 1986. Manhattan Center. Released 1987 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Dr. Steven Paul LPs: 423 063-1 CDs: 423 063-2, 437 737-2, 445 564-2 SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Havanaise in E for Violin and Orchestra, op. 83 (9:37) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Itzhak Perlman, violin September 22, 1986. Manhattan Center. Released 1987 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Dr. Steven Paul LPs: 423 063-1 CDs: 423 063-2, 437 737-2 SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Introduction and Rondo capriccioso in A minor, op. 28 (8:55) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Itzhak Perlman, violin September 22, 1986. Manhattan Center. Released 1987 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Dr. Steven Paul LPs: 423 063-1 CDs: 423 063-2, 437 737-2 SARASATE, PABLO DE Fantasy on Carmen for Violin and Orchestra, op. 25 (11:06) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Itzhak Perlman, violin September 22, 1986. Manhattan Center. Released 1987 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Dr. Steven Paul LPs: 423 063-1 CDs: 423 063-2, 437 737-2

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November 6, 1986

HAYDN, FRANZ JOSEPH (attributed) Concerto for Oboe and Chamber Orchestra in C, Hob.VIIg:C1 (revision: Rolf Julius Koch) (20:32) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Joseph Robinson, oboe November 6, 1986. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1989 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: NYP-89 1/2 CDs: NYP-89 1/2 HINDEMITH, PAUL Concerto for Violin and Orchestra (29:21) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Charles Rex, violin November 6, 1986. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1989 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: NYP-89 1/2 CDs: NYP-89 1/2 KOUSSEVITZKY, SERGE Concerto for Double-Bass and Orchestra in F-sharp minor, op. 3 (orch. Wolfgang Meyer-Tormin) (14:20) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Eugene Levinson, double bass November 6, 1986. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1988 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: NYP-88 1/2 CDs: NYP-88 1/2 PAINE, JOHN KNOWLES Symphony No. 2 in A, op. 34 “In Spring” (50:36) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta December 8, 1986. Manhattan Center. Released 1987 New World Records, producer Elizabeth Ostrow LPs: NW-350 CDs: NW-350-2

Discography

MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Symphony No. 29 in A, K. 201 (21:59) NYP, conductor Erich Leinsdorf January 16, 1987. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1997 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9710 in set NYP-9701 (10 CDs) JACOB, GORDON Concerto for Horn and String Orchestra (21:10) NYP, conductor Leonard Slatkin Philip Myers, horn February 26, 1987. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1989 NYP / WQXR Radiothon Special Editions, producer Andrew Kazdin LPs: NYP-89 1/2 CDs: NYP-89 1/2 IVES, CHARLES Symphony No. 2 (42:26) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 14, 1987. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1990 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 429 220-2, 474 940-2 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 2 in C minor “Resurrection” (93:28) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Barbara Hendricks, soprano; Christa Ludwig, mezzo-soprano; Westminster Choir, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt April 21, 1987. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1988 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber LPs: 423 395-1 CDs: 423 395-2, 435 162-2, 459 080-2, 532 202-2 STRAUSS, RICHARD Also sprach Zarathustra, op. 30 (37:05) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli May 18, 23, 1987. Manhattan Center. Released 1988 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel LPs: 423 576-1 CDs: 423 576-2

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May 23, 1987

STRAUSS, RICHARD Tod und Verklärung, op. 24 (28:22) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli May 23, 1987. Manhattan Center. Released 1988 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel LPs: 423 576-1 CDs: 423 576-2 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 3 in D minor (105:52) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Christa Ludwig, mezzo-soprano; Philip Smith, posthorn; Joseph Alessi, trombone; Glenn Dicterow, violin; New York Choral Artists, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt; Brooklyn Boys Chorus, dir. James McCarthy November 28, 1987. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1989 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber LPs: 427 328-1 CDs: 427 328-2, 435 162-2, 459 080-2, 532 202-2, Musical Heritage Society 525138Y SCRIABIN, ALEXANDER Symphony No. 3, op. 43 “Divine Poem” (49:11) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli Glenn Dicterow, violin January 30, February 1, 1988. Manhattan Center. Released 1989 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel CDs: 427 324-2 SCRIABIN, ALEXANDER Symphony No. 4, op. 54 “Poem of Ecstasy” (20:25) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli Glenn Dicterow, violin; Philip Smith, trumpet; Andreas Juffinger, organ January 30, February 1, 1988. Manhattan Center. Released 1989 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel CDs: 427 324-2 TELEMANN, GEORG PHILIPP Concerto for Oboe d’amore, Strings, and Continuo in G (15:53) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Thomas Stacy, oboe d’amore February 25, 1988. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1990 NYP Special Editions, producer Andrew Kazdin CDs: NYP-90 1

Discography

ZWILICH, ELLEN TAAFFE Concerto for Trumpet and Five Players (13:30) NYP Ensembles, conductor Zubin Mehta Philip Smith, trumpet November 8, 1988. Manhattan Center. Released 1989 New World Records, producer Elizabeth Ostrow LPs: NW-372-1 CDs: NW-372-2 ZWILICH, ELLEN TAAFFE Double Quartet for Strings (20:50) NYP Ensembles, conductor Ellen Taaffe Zwilich November 8, 1988. Manhattan Center. Released 1989 New World Records, producer Elizabeth Ostrow LPs: NW-372-1 CDs: NW-372-2 DEL TREDICI, DAVID Tattoo (18:06) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 23, 1988. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1991 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 429 231-2, 474 940-2 IVES, CHARLES Central Park in the Dark (7:11) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 23, 1988. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1990 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 429 220-2, 469 277-2, 474 940-2 IVES, CHARLES Hallowe’en (1:56) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 23, 1988. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1990 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 429 220-2, 474 940-2 IVES, CHARLES Hymn: Largo Cantabile (3:43) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 23, 1988. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1990 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 429 220-2, 474 940-2

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November 23, 1988

IVES, CHARLES The Gong on the Hook and Ladder (2:16) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 23, 1988. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1990 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 429 220-2, 474 940-2 IVES, CHARLES The Unanswered Question (6:07) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 23, 1988. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1990 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 429 220-2, 463 465-2, 469 277-2, 474 940-2 IVES, CHARLES Tone Roads No. 1 (3:16) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 23, 1988. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1990 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 429 220-2, 474 940-2 BERNSTEIN, LEONARD Jubilee Games NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 29, 1988. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Not released Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber Bernstein later withdrew this work and added two new movements; the final version was titled Concerto for Orchestra (“Jubilee Games”). He recorded it for Deutsche Grammophon with the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra. ROREM, NED Concerto for Violin and Orchestra (23:24) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Gidon Kremer, violin November 29, 1988. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1991 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 429 231-2, 445 185-2, 474 940-2 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 5 in E minor, op. 64 (52:50) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 29, 1988. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1990 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 429 234-2, 469 214-2

Discography

ZWILICH, ELLEN TAAFFE Concerto grosso 1985 (14:20) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta December 12, 1988. Manhattan Center. Released 1989 New World Records, producer Elizabeth Ostrow LPs: NW-372-1 CDs: NW-372-2 ZWILICH, ELLEN TAAFFE Symbolon (14:46) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta December 12, 1988. Manhattan Center. Released 1989 New World Records, producer Elizabeth Ostrow LPs: NW-372-1 CDs: NW-372-2 COLLECTION: “DOMINGO AT THE PHILHARMONIC” CD reissue numbers shown for each piece. GASTALDON, STANISLAO: Musica proibita (3:12) GIORDANO, UMBERTO: Fedora: “Amor ti vieta” (1:48) (S2K-63027, SFK-89277) LARA, AGUSTIN: Granada (3:51) (S2K-63027, MFK-64394, SFK-89277) LEHÁR, FRANZ: Giudetta: “This is the Life for Me” (2:40) MASCAGNI: L’amico Fritz: Cherry Duet “Suzel, buon dí” (8:12) Domingo and Adriana Morelli, soprano PUCCINI: Gianni Schicchi: “O mio babbino caro” (2:27) Adriana Morelli, soprano ( MLK-66709) REZNIČEK, EMIL NIKOLAUS VON: Donna Diana: Overture (4:00) (SBK-63053) RIMSKY-KORSAKOV: Capriccio espagnol, op. 34 (16:05) (MLK-69250) STRAUSS, JOHANN JR.: Voices of Spring, op. 410 (6:26) TOSTI, PAOLO FRANCESCO: Romanze No. 1: Ideale (4:06) (S2K-63027) VERDI: La traviata: “Lunge da lei . . . De’ miei bollenti spiriti” (3:21) (MDK-47176, SFK-60974, S2K-63027) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Plácido Domingo, tenor December 31, 1988. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1989 CBS Records, producer Elizabeth Ostrow CDs: MK-44942

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January 5, 1989

HANDEL, GEORGE FRIDERIC Concerto for Oboe, Strings, and Continuo No. 3 in G minor, HWV 287 (9:21) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Sherry Sylar, oboe January 5, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1990 NYP Special Editions, producer Andrew Kazdin CDs: NYP-90 1 PAINE, JOHN KNOWLES As You Like It Overture, op. 28 (10:11) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta January 23, 1989. Manhattan Center. Released 1989 New World Records, producer Elizabeth Ostrow LPs: NW-374-1 CDs: NW-374-2 PAINE, JOHN KNOWLES Symphony No. 1 in C minor, op. 23 (37:35) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta January 23, 1989. Manhattan Center. Released 1989 New World Records, producer Elizabeth Ostrow LPs: NW-374-1 CDs: NW-374-2 TURRIN, JOSEPH Concerto for Trumpet and Orchestra (14:50) World premiere NYP, conductor Erich Leinsdorf Philip Smith, trumpet April 27, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1990 NYP Special Editions, producer Andrew Kazdin CDs: NYP-90 1 DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Carnival Overture, op. 92 (9:47) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta May 13, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1989 CBS Records, producer Steven Epstein CDs: MK-44923, SBK-60297, MLK-69248

Discography

DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in A minor, op. 53 (31:30) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Midori, violin May 13, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1989 CBS Records, producer Steven Epstein CDs: MK-44923 DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Romance for Violin and Orchestra, op. 11 (11:53) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Midori, violin May 13, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall (not played at the concert). Released 1989 CBS Records, producer Steven Epstein CDs: MK-44923 WAGNER, RICHARD Tristan und Isolde: Prelude and Liebestod NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta May 13, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Not released CBS Records, producer Steven Epstein WAGNER, RICHARD Parsifal: Act I Prelude (16:39) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta May 27, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1992 Sony Classical, producer Steven Epstein CDs: SK-45749 WAGNER, RICHARD Parsifal: Good Friday Music (10:46) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta May 27, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1992 Sony Classical, producer Steven Epstein CDs: SK-45749 WAGNER, RICHARD Rienzi: Overture (12:11) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta May 27, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1992 Sony Classical, producer Steven Epstein CDs: SK-45749, MLK-64061

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September 29, 1989

WAGNER, RICHARD Tannhäuser: Overture and Venusberg Music (24:59) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta September 29, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1992 Sony Classical, producer Steven Epstein CDs: SK-45749 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 5 in C-sharp minor (69:48) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta September 27, October 2, 1989. Manhattan Center. Released 1990 Teldec Classics International, producer Max Wilcox CDs: 2292-46152-2, 3984-28170-2 COPLAND, AARON Concerto for Clarinet, Strings, Harp, and Piano (17:52) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Stanley Drucker, clarinet October 24, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1991 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 431 672-2, 474 940-2 COPLAND, AARON Connotations for Orchestra (20:29) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 24, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1991 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 431 672-2, 474 940-2 COPLAND, AARON El salón México (12:00) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 24, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1991 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 431 672-2, 459 552-2, 474 940-2 COPLAND, AARON Music for the Theatre (19:17) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 24, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1991 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 431 672-2, 474 940-2

Discography

TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Francesca da Rimini, op. 32 (27:42) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 31, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1991 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 429 778-2 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Romeo and Juliet (fantasy-overture) (22:40) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 31, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1990 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 429 234-2, 469 214-2 TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Symphony No. 4 in F minor, op. 36 (48:50) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 31, 1989. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1991 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Hans Weber CDs: 429 778-2, 431 046-2 HOLST, GUSTAV The Planets, op. 32 (53:12) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta New York Choral Artists, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt November 13, 20, 1989. Manhattan Center. Released 1990 Teldec Classics International, producer Max Wilcox CDs: 2292-46316-2. CD ROM: Warner New Media 15001 DEL TREDICI, DAVID Haddock’s Eyes (27:05) NYP Ensembles, conductor Zubin Mehta Claire Bloom, narrator; Susan Narucki, soprano November 27, 1989. American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters Auditorium. Released 1990 New World Records, producer Elziabeth Ostrow CDs: 80390-2 RAVEL, MAURICE Valses nobles et sentimentales (18:57) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli December 4, 1989. Manhattan Center. Released 1990 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel CDs: 429 785-2

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270

Decemeber 9, 1989

SAINT-SAËNS, CAMILLE Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 3 in B minor, op. 61 (30:53) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli Gil Shaham, violin December 9, 1989. Manhattan Center. Released 1991 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel CDs: 429 786-2, 459 071-2 MUSSORGSKY, MODEST Pictures at an Exhibition (orch. Ravel) (36:30) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli December 4, 11, 1989. Manhattan Center. Released 1990 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel CDs: 429 785-2 MUSSORGSKY, MODEST A Night on Bare Mountain (orch. Rimsky-Korsakov) (11:17) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli December 11, 1989. Manhattan Center. Released 1990 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel CDs: 429 785-2, 445 775-2 PAGANINI, NICCOLÒ Concerto for Violin and Orchestra No. 1 in D, op. 6 (32:06) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli Gil Shaham, violin December 11, 1989. Manhattan Center. Released 1991 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel CDs: 429 786-2 SIBELIUS, JEAN Finlandia, op. 26, no. 7 (9:41) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta January 8, 1990. Manhattan Center. Released 1990 Teldec Classics International, producer Max Wilcox CDs: 2292-46317-2 SIBELIUS, JEAN Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 43 (45:38) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta January 8, 1990. Manhattan Center. Released 1990 Teldec Classics International, producer Max Wilcox CDs: 2292-46317-2

Discography

271

DEL TREDICI, DAVID Steps (30:34) World premiere NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta March 10, 1990. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1990 New World Records, producer Elizabeth Ostrow CDs: 80390-2 GERSHWIN, GEORGE An American in Paris (18:43) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta September 7, 8, 1990. Manhattan Center. Released 1991 Teldec Classics International, producer Max Wilcox CDs: 2292-46318-2, 4509-97444-2 GERSHWIN, GEORGE Cuban Overture (10:26) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta September 7, 8, 1990. Manhattan Center. Released 1991 Teldec Classics International, producer Max Wilcox CDs: 2292-46318-2, 4509-97444-2, Erato 8573-84518-2 GERSHWIN, GEORGE Porgy and Bess: Introduction; “Summertime”; “A woman is a sometime thing”; “Overflow”; “Since I lose my man”; “The promise’ lan’”; “I got plenty o nuttin’”; “Bess you is my woman now”; “O, I can’t sit down”; “It ain’t necessarily so”; “There’s a boat dat’s leavin’ soon for New York”; “O, Lawd I’m on my way” (31:32) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Roberta Alexander, soprano; Gregg Baker, baritone; New York Choral Artists, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt September 8, 1990. Manhattan Center. Released 1991 Teldec Classics International, producer Max Wilcox CDs: 2292-46318-2, 4509-97444-2, Erato 8573-84518-2 STRAVINSKY, IGOR Symphony in Three Movements (24:43) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta September 7, 10, 1990. Manhattan Center. Released 1991 Teldec Classics International, producer Max Wilcox CDs: 2292-46420-2, APEX 8573-89095-2

272

September 10, 1990

STRAVINSKY, IGOR Le Sacre du printemps (31:13) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta September 10, 1990. Manhattan Center. Released 1991 Teldec Classics International, producer Max Wilcox CDs: 2292-46420-2, APEX 8573-89095-2 BERNSTEIN, LEONARD Serenade (after Plato’s Symposium) for Solo Violin, Harp, Percussion, and Strings (31:46) NYP, conductor Leonard Slatkin Glenn Dicterow, violin October 18, 20, 23, 1990. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9910 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) RESPIGHI, OTTORINO Feste romane (25:20) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli Johannes Geffert, organ April 26, 1991. Manhattan Center. Released 1993 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel CDs: 437 534-2 RESPIGHI, OTTORINO The Pines of Rome (23:31) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli Johannes Geffert, organ April 26, 27, 1991. Manhattan Center. Released 1993 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel CDs: 437 534-2 RESPIGHI, OTTORINO The Fountains of Rome (16:29) NYP, conductor Giuseppe Sinopoli April 27, 1991. Manhattan Center. Released 1993 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Wolfgang Stengel CDs: 437 534-2

Discography

SCHOENBERG, ARNOLD Gurrelieder (116:35) NYP, conductor Zubin Mehta Eva Martón, soprano; Florence Quivar, mezzo-soprano; Gary Lakes, tenor; Jon Garrison, tenor; John Cheek, bass; Hans Hotter, narrator; New York Choral Arists, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt May 28, 1991. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1992 Sony Classical, producer Steven Epstein CDs: S2K-48077 ADAMS, JOHN Short Ride in a Fast Machine (4:45) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur September 12, 1991. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9914 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs), NYP-9915 (sampler) BRUCKNER, ANTON Symphony No. 7 in E (63:15) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur September 14, 1991. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1991 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-73243-2, 4509-97467-2 COPLAND, AARON Old American Songs, Set 2 (13:29) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Thomas Hampson, baritone September 14, 1991. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Not released Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, NIKOLAI Russian Easter Overture, op. 36 (16:05) NYP, conductor Yuri Temirkanov October 7, 12, 1991. Manhattan Center. Released 1993 BMG Classics, producer Jay David Saks CDs: RCA Victor 09026-61173-2

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October 12, 1991

RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, NIKOLAI Scheherazade, op. 35 (48:05) NYP, conductor Yuri Temirkanov Glenn Dicterow, violin October 7, 12, 1991. Manhattan Center. Released 1993 BMG Classics, producer Jay David Saks CDs: RCA Victor 09026-61173-2 DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Slavonic Dance No. 10 in E minor, op. 72, no. 2 (5:33) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur October 21, 1991. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1992 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-73244-2, NYPS-95 (promotional) DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Symphony No. 9 in E minor, op. 95 “from the New World” (44:23) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur October 22, 1991. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1992 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-73244-2 DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Slavonic Dance No. 6 in D, op. 46, no. 6 (4:55) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur November 18, 1991. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1992 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-73244-2 DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Slavonic Dance No. 8 in G minor, op. 46, no. 8 (4:19) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur November 18, 1991. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1992 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-73244-2 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Variations on a Theme by Haydn, op. 56a (19:11) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur November 19, 1991. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1992 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-74007-2, 0630-13565-2 (4 CDs), 4509-90862-2, NYPS-95 (promotional)

Discography

IVES, CHARLES Variations on America (orch. William Schuman) (7:02) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur November 19, 1991. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1992 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-74007-2 REGER, MAX Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Mozart, op. 132 (29:39) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur November 19, 1991. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1992 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-74007-2 BOLCOM, WILLIAM Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra (19:39) World Premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Slatkin Stanley Drucker, clarinet January 4, 7, 1992. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9914 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) FRANCK, CÉSAR Les Éolides (11:20) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur February 24, 1992. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1992 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-74863-2 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 2 in D, op. 73 (39:38) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur February 25, 1992. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1993 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-77291-2, 0630-13565-2 (4 CDs) FRANCK, CÉSAR Symphony in D minor (36:48) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur February 25, 1992. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1992 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-74863-2

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April 25, 1992

MAHLER, GUSTAV Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen (Songs of a Wayfarer) (16:31) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Håkan Hågegard, baritone April 25, 1992. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1992 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-74868-2, 3984-21339-2 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 1 in D (53:01) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur April 25, 1992. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1992 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-74868-2, 3984-21339-2 DUKAS, PAUL The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (10:23) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur April 30, May 1, 5, 1992. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0109 in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs); NYP-P0101 (sampler CD) BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 5 in C minor, op. 67 (36:32) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur September 22, 1992. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1993 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-77313-2, 0630-17226-2, 8573-89078 SCHUBERT, FRANZ Symphony No. 8 in B minor, D. 759 “Unfinished” (26:47) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur September 22, 1992. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1998 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-17133-2 KODÁLY, ZOLTÁN Háry János: Suite (23:45) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur October 5, 1992. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1995 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-77547-2

Discography

277

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Egmont, op. 84 (38:20) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Sylvia McNair, soprano; Will Quadflieg, speaker October 27, 1992. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1993 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-77313-2, 0630-17226-2, 853-89078-2 LISZT, FRANZ Mephisto Waltz (10:39) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur December 1, 1992. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1995 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-77547-2, PRCD-8300 (promotional) TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 2 in G, op. 44 (43:08) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Elisabeth Leonskaja, piano December 1, 1992. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1997 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4508-95069-2, 8573-85196-2 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Academic Festival Overture, op. 80 (9:38) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur December 5, 1992. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1993 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-77291-2, 0630-13565-2 (4 CDs), NYPS-95 (promotional) BERNSTEIN, LEONARD Overture to Candide (4:35) NYP, without conductor (musicians’ tribute to Leonard Bernstein) December 7, 1992. Avery Fisher Hall (broadcast). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9911 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) ROUSE, CHRISTOPHER Trombone Concerto (27:16) World Premiere NYP, conductor Leonard Slatkin Joseph Alessi, trombone December 30, 1992; January 2, 5, 1993. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9914 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs)

278

January 12, 1993

DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Symphony No. 8 in G, op. 88 (37:58) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur January 12, 1993. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1994 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4509-90847-2 SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Symphony No. 13 in B-flat, op. 113 “Babi Yar” (58:16) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Sergei Leiferkus, baritone; Men of the New York Choral Artists, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt January 19, 1993. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1994 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4509-90848-2 Poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko recites his poem “Babi Yar” in Russian on track one, before the symphony, and his poem “The Loss” in its original English following the performance. BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN The Passion According to Saint Matthew, BWV 244 (219:35) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Edith Wiens, soprano; Carolyn Watkinson, mezzo-soprano; Peter Schreier, tenor; Andreas Schmidt, baritone; Alastair Miles, bass; Westminster Symphonic Choir, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt; The American Boychoir, dir. James Litton; Princeton Trinity Chorus, dir. John Berralot February 18, 19, 20, 1993. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0104A, B, C in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs) ZWILICH, ELLEN TAAFFE Symphony No. 3 (21:10) World Premiere NYP, conductor Jahja Ling February 25, 26, 1993. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9914 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 3 in F, op. 90 (35:15) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur May 29, 1993. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1996 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4509-90862-2, 0630-13565-2 (4 CDs)

Discography

279

RAVEL, MAURICE Boléro (15:38) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur May 29, 1993. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1997 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-13133-2 COLLECTION: “PAVAROTTI IN CENTRAL PARK” Timings are longer on the videos than on the CD, mostly because of the inclusion of applause. BIXIO, CESARE ANDREA: “La mia canzone al vento” (3:14/3:41) BORNE, FRANÇOIS: Fantasia brilliante sur Bizet’s Carmen (6:41/7:02) Andrea Griminelli, flute CILEA, FRANCESCO: L’Arlesiana “E la solita storia . . . Anch’io vorrel” (4:21/4:44) DE CURTIS, ERNESTO: “Non ti scordar di me” (3:26/3:52) DENZA, LUIGI: Occhi di fata (3:09/3:23) DI CAPUA, EDUARDO: ’O sole mio (3:04/3:21) DI CRESCENZO, VINCENZO: Rondine al nido (3:46/3:54 ) DI LAZZARO, ELDO: Chitarra Romana (3:16/3:20) DONIZETTI, GAETANO: Lucia di Lammermoor: “Tomb degli avi miei . . . Fra poco a me ricovero” (6:42/7:01) ELLINGTON, EDWARD KENNEDY “DUKE”: It Don’t Mean a Thing (If It Ain’t Got That Swing) (3:10) Boys Choir LEONCAVALLO, RUGGERO: Mattinata (2:09/2:30) MASCAGNI, PIETRO: Serenata (3:12/3:18) MASSENET, JULES: Werther: “Pourquoi me réveiller?” (2:34/2:45) MERCADANTE, SAVERIO: Concerto for Flute in E minor, op. 57: Rondo Russo—Allegro vivace scherzo (not on CD/7:04) Andrea Griminelli PUCCINI, GIACOMO: Tosca: “E lucevan le stelle” (2:50/3:08) PUCCINI, GIACOMO: Tosca: “Recondita armonia” (2:35/2:46) PUCCINI, GIACOMO: Turandot: “Nessun dorma” (3:19/4:21) SIBELLA, GABRIELE: La Girometta (2:05/2:13) STRAYHORN, BILLY: Take the “A” Train (not on CD/3:28) Boys Choir TRADITIONAL: I Can Go to God in Prayer (3:37/3:48) Boys Choir VERDI, GIUSEPPE: I vespri siciliani: Overture (8:40/9:00) VERDI, GIUSEPPE: Luisa Miller: Overture (not on CD/6:47) VERDI, GIUSEPPE: Luisa Miller: “Quando le sere al placido” (5:37/6:08) VERDI, GIUSEPPE: La traviata: Act III Prelude (not on CD/4:29) New York Phiharmonic orchestra members, conductor Leone Magiera Luciano Pavarotti, tenor June 26, 1993. Central Park (live). Released 1995 Decca/London Records, producer Tibor Rudas CD: 444 450-2. VHS: 071280. DVD: B0003209-09

280

October 5, 1993

BRUCKNER, ANTON Symphony No. 4 in E-flat “Romantic” (Version 1878/90, Robert Haas edition) (67:04) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur October 5, 1993. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1994 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4509-93332-2 JANÁČEK, LEOŠ Sinfonietta (24:31) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur October 12, 1993. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1994 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4509-90847-2 LISZT, FRANZ Mazeppa (15:25) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur October 12, 1993. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1995 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-77547-2 BERG, ALBAN Lulu-Suite (33:17) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Angelina Réaux, soprano December 18, 1993. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1994 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4509-95029-2, 60117-2 WEILL, KURT Knickerbocker Holiday: September Song (3:28) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Angelina Réaux, soprano December 18, 1993. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0109 in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs)

Discography

WEILL, KURT The Seven Deadly Sins (34:00) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Angelina Réaux, soprano December 18, 1993. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1994 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4509-95029-2, 60117-2 MAHLER, GUSTAV Symphony No. 9 in D (78:35) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur April 4, 1994. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1995 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4509-90882-2, 3984-21339-2 HONEGGER, ARTHUR Jeanne d’Arc au bûcher (75:30) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Marthe Keller (Jeanne); David Wilson-Johnson (Frère Dominique); Heidi Grant Murphy, D’Anna Fortunato, sopranos; Wendy Hoffman, contralto; John Aler, tenor; Nathaniel Watson, bass; Eric Legrand, Michael Moinot, Francine Roussel, speaking roles; Westminster Symphonic Choir, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt; The American Boychoir, dir. James Litton April 6, 7, 8, 1994. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0108B in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs) BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 1 in C minor, op. 68 (45:47) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur May 24, 1994. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1996 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4509-90883-2, 0630-13565-2 (4 CDs), 44351-2 RUGGLES, CARL Sun-treader (15:02) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur May 27, 28, 31, 1994. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9907 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs)

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IVES, CHARLES Three Places in New England (19:09) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur May 28, 31, 1994. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9905 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Nature, Life, and Love: In Nature’s Realm Overture, op. 91; Carnival Overture, op. 92; Othello Overture, op. 93 NYP, conductor Kurt Masur October 4, 1994. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Not released Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Symphony No. 5 in B-flat, op. 100 (44:57) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur October 4, 1994. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1997 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4509-96301-2 COLLECTION: “PAS DE DEUX: TCHAIKOVSKY FAMOUS WALTZES” Symphony No. 5 in E minor, op. 64: Valse: Allegro moderato (6:23) November 23, 1994 Symphony No. 6 in B minor, op. 74 “Pathétique”: Allegro con grazia (7:51) November 28, 1994 (not live) Eugene Onegin: Act II Waltz (6:11) Hamlet, op. 67: Interlude Waltz (3:43) The Nutcracker, op. 71: Waltz of the Snowflakes (3:56) Waltz of Flowers (6:47) Final Waltz and Apotheosis (3:39) Serenade in C for String Orchestra, op. 48: Moderato: tempo di valse (3:53) Sleeping Beauty, op. 66: Waltz (4:42) Swan Lake, op. 20: Farewell of the Guests; Waltz (7:11) Waltz (7:15) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur November 29, 1994. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1995 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4509-94571-2

Discography

TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 in B-flat minor, op. 23 (34:13) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Elisabeth Leonskaja, piano November 29, 1994. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1997 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4508-95069-2, 8573-85196-2 DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Concerto for Cello and Orchestra in B minor, op. 104 (40:43) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Yo-Yo Ma, cello January 30, 1995. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1995 Sony Classical, producer Steven Epstein CDs: SK-67173, SK-93072, SK-92858 HERBERT, VICTOR Concerto for Cello and Orchestra No. 2 in E minor, op. 30 (20:43) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Yo-Yo Ma, cello January 30, 1995. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1995 Sony Classical, producer Steven Epstein CDs: SK-67173, SK-93072 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 in C, op. 15 (28:24) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Helen Huang, piano February 7, 1995. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1995 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4509-99207-2 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Symphony No. 4 in E minor, op. 98 (42:31) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur February 7, 1995. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1996 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-13695-2, 0630-13565-2 (4 CDs)

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February 7, 1995

BRAHMS, JOHANNES Tragic Overture, op. 81 (13:03) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur February 7, 1995. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1996 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4509-90883-2, 0630-13565-2 (4 CDs), 44351-2 KODÁLY, ZOLTÁN Theater Overture (15:58) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur March 31, 1995. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1995 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 9031-77547-2 BRAHMS, JOHANNES Schicksalslied (Song of Destiny), op. 54 (14:47) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Westminster Symphonic Choir, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt April 1, 1995. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1996 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-13695-2, 0630-13565-2 (4 CDs) BRAHMS, JOHANNES Ein deutsches Requiem (A German Requiem), op. 45 (60:19) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Sylvia McNair, soprano; Håkan Hågegard, baritone; Westminster Symphonic Chorus, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt April 3, 1995. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1995 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4509-98413-2 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 23 in A, K. 488 (25:25) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Helen Huang, piano July 20, 1995. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1995 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4509-99207-2

Discography

DEBUSSY, CLAUDE La Mer (24:38) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur January 16, 1996. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1997 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-13133-2 DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune (11:29) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Jeanne Baxtresser, flute January 16, 1996. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1997 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-13133-2 DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Rhapsody for Saxophone and Piano (orch. Roger-Ducasse) (10:00) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Kenneth Radnofsky, alto saxophone January 16, 1996. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1997 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-13133-2 RAVEL, MAURICE La Valse (13:15) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur January 16, 1996. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1997 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-13133-2, PRCD-8300 (promotional) TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Concert Fantasia for Piano and Orchestra in G, op. 56 (28:00) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Elisabeth Leonskaja, piano January 30, 1996. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1997 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4508-95069-2, 8573-85196-2

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January 30, 1996

TCHAIKOVSKY, PETER ILYICH Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 3 in E-flat, op. 75 (14:40) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Elisabeth Leonskaja, piano January 30, 1996. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1997 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4508-95069-2, 8573-85196-2 PROKOFIEV, SERGEI Romeo and Juliet, op. 64: The Montagues and the Capulets; Juliet the Young Girl; Masks; Romeo and Juliet; Tybalt’s Death; Romeo at Juliet’s Grave (29:30) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur September 28, 1996. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1997 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 4509-96301-2 This music was recorded live at four concerts from April 10 to 14, 1995, but Masur was displeased with the orchestral playing. It was played again from August 10 to 14, 1996, and a patch session was scheduled for August 10. That session was postponed until September 28, when all of the music was recorded anew. MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 in G minor, op. 25 (19:25) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Helen Huang, piano October 1, 1996. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1998 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-15869-2 DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in A minor, op. 53 (33:23) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Maxim Vengerov, violin January 18, 1997. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2000 Teldec Classics International, producer Friedemann Engelbrecht CDs: 4509-96300-2

Discography

BRITTEN, BENJAMIN War Requiem, op. 66 (83:16) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur; Samuel Wong conducts the chamber orchestra Carol Vaness, soprano; Jerry Hadley, tenor; Thomas Hampson, baritone; Westminster Choir, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt; American Boychoir, dir. James Litton February 8, 1997. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1998 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-17115-2 RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, NIKOLAI Scheherazade, op. 35 (45:09) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur April 1, 1997. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-17125-2 DEBUSSY, CLAUDE Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien (57:21) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Maria Ewing, narrator; Elizabeth Norberg-Schulz, soprano; Nancy Maultsby, Mary Ann McCormick, mezzo-sopranos; Westminster Symphonic Choir, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt April 3, 4, 5, 1997. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0104C in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs) COPLAND, AARON Fanfare for the Common Man (3:19) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur July 8, 9, 1997. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9905 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs), NYP-9915 (sampler) This is the original work, not the rescored version in the Third Symphony. BRAHMS, JOHANNES Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D, op. 77 (40:20) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Anne-Sophie Mutter, violin July 20, 1997. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1997 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 457 075-2

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July 20, 1997

SCHUMANN, ROBERT Fantasy in C for Violin and Orchestra, op. 131 (13:12) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Anne-Sophie Mutter, violin July 20, 1997. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1997 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 457 075-2 MENDELSSOHN, FELIX Capriccio brillant in B minor, op. 22 (11:26) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Helen Huang, piano October 1, 1997. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1998 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-15869-2 SCHUBERT, FRANZ Fantasy in C for Piano, D.760 “Wanderer” (orch. Liszt) (21:23) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Boris Berezovsky, piano October 6, 1997. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1998 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-17133-2 SCHUBERT, FRANZ Symphony No. 3 in D, D.200 (23:10) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur October 6, 1997. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1998 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-17133-2 MOZART, WOLFGANG AMADEUS Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 21 in C, K. 467 (28:24) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Helen Huang, piano October 14, 1997. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1998 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-15869-2

Discography

RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, NIKOLAI Capriccio espagnol, op. 34 (15:34) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur December 12, 1997. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-17125-2 RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, NIKOLAI The Tale of Tsar Saltan: The Flight of the Bumble Bee (1:23) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur December 15, 1997. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 1999 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 0630-17125-2 SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Symphony No. 7 in C, op. 60 “Leningrad” (74:44) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur May 23, 1998. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2000 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 3984-21467-2 STRAUSS, RICHARD Don Juan, op. 20 (16:24) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur December 8, 1998. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 3984-25990-2 STRAUSS, RICHARD Four Last Songs (20:12) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Deborah Voigt, soprano December 8, 1998. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 3984-25990-2 STRAUSS, RICHARD Tod und Verklärung, op. 24 (22:28) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur December 8, 1998. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 3984-25990-2

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December 15, 1998

GERSHWIN, GEORGE I Got Rhythm Variations (7:58) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Fazil Say, piano December 15, 1998. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 3984-26202-2 GERSHWIN, GEORGE Rhapsody in Blue (orch. Grofé) (16:50) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Fazil Say, piano December 15, 1998. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 Teldec Classics International, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 3984-26202-2 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 4 in G, op. 58 (34:15) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Hélène Grimaud, piano (Hamburg Steinway Model D, #0180) March 2, 1999. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 Teldec Classics International, producer Lawrence Rock CDs: 3984-26869-2, 49617-2 ELLINGTON, EDWARD KENNEDY “DUKE” A Tone Parallel to Harlem (arr. Wynton Marsalis) (13:24) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur April 8, 10, 1999. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 1999 NYP Special Editions, producer Sedgwick Clark CDs: NYP-9910 in set NYP-9904 (10 CDs) GUBAIDULINA, SOFIA Two Paths: Music for Two Solo Violas and Symphony Orchestra (24:41) (World premiere) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Cynthia Phelps, Rebecca Young, violas April 29, 30, May 4, 1999. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0106 in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs)

Discography

BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Mass in D, op. 123 “Missa solemnis” (70:34) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Christine Brewer, soprano; Florence Quivar, mezzo-soprano; Anthony Rolfe Johnson, tenor; Peter Rose, bass; Glenn Dicterow, violin; New York Choral Artists, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt; The American Boychoir, dir. James Litton May 27, 28, 29, 1999. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0105A in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs) TAN DUN Concerto for Water Percussion and Orchestra in Memory of Toru Takemitsu (26:30) (World premiere) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Christopher S. Lamb, percussion June 3, 4, 5, 8, 1999. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0109 in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs) STRAUSS, RICHARD Till Eulenspiegels lustige Streiche, op. 28 (15:21) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur June 3, 4, 5, 8, 1999. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0109 in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs) STRAVINSKY, IGOR Pulcinella: Suite (22:32) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur September 24, 28, 1999. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0108A in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs)

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October 5, 1999

STRAVINSKY, IGOR Perséphone (51:19) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Marthe Keller, narrator; Stuart Neill, tenor September 30, October 1, 2, 4, 5, 1999. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0108A in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs) KANCHELI, GIYA And Farewell Goes Out Sighing . . . (24:14) (World premiere) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Gidon Kremer, violin; Derek Lee Ragin, countertenor November 18, 19, 20, 1999. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0107 in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs) BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 9 in D minor, op. 125 “Choral” (66:43) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Sylvia McNair, soprano; Florence Quivar, mezzo-soprano; Stuart Neill, tenor; René Pape, bass; New York Choral Artists, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt; The American Boychoir, dir. James Litton December 31, 1999. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0105B in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs) RACHMANINOFF, SERGEI The Isle of the Dead, op. 29 (21:41) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur April 13, 14, 15, 2000. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0160 in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs)

Discography

293

SONDHEIM, STEPHEN Sweeney Todd (orchestrations by Jonathan Tunick) (125:03) NYP, conductor Andrew Litton George Hearn (Sweeney Todd); Patti LuPone (Mrs. Lovett); Heidi Grant Murphy (Johanna); Audra McDonald (Beggar Woman); Davis Gaines (Anthony Hope); John Aler (The Beadle); Stanford Olsen (Pirelli); Neil Patrick Harris (Tobias Ragg); Paul Plishka (Judge Turpin); The New York Choral Artists, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt May 4, 5, 6, 2000. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2000 NYP Special Editions, producers Tommy Krasker and Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-2001/2002 JANIS, TIM Music of Hope (3:36). Watch Hill (3:47). Rushing Wings of Dawn (3:40) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Glenn Dicterow, solo violin (in Watch Hill) May 27, 2000. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 2001 Tim Janis Ensemble, producer Lawrence Rock. Dawn Treader Productions, LLC (for the American Cancer Society) CDs: TJE-CD-1901 HENZE, HANS WERNER Symphony No. 9 (53:34) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Berlin Radio Choir, dir. Robin Gritton; guest cond. Gerd Müller-Lorenz; vocal soloists from the Berlin Radio Choir February 23, 24, 27, 2001. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0107 in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs) SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 2 in F, op. 102 (19:28) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Helen Huang, piano April 12, 13, 14, 17, 2001. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0109 in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs)

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June 5, 2001

SHOSTAKOVICH, DMITRI Symphony No. 1 in F minor, op. 10 (30:46) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur May 31, June 1, 2, 5, 2001. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2001 NYP Special Editions, producers Barbara Haws, Sedgwick Clark, Lawrence Rock CDs: NYP-0106 in set NYP-0103 (10 CDs) “IN MEMORIAM N EW YORK CITY 9/11/01” (62 minutes) Music for an HBO special. A collage of brief excerpts from music by Samuel Barber, Aaron Copland, John Corigliano, Bernard Herrmann, Charles Ives, William Schuman, Ellen Taaffe Zwilich NYP, conductor Leonard Slatkin April 2, 2002. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 2002 Brad Grey Pictures and Home Box Office, a Division of Time Warner Entertainment Company, LP. Audio producer Lawrence Rock VHS and DVD: HBO Home Video 91979 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Romance No. 1 in G for Violin and Orchestra, op. 40 (7:11) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Anne-Sophie Mutter, violin May 30, 31, 2002. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2002 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 471 349-2 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D, op. 61 (49:18) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Anne-Sophie Mutter, violin May 30, 31, June 1, 2002. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2002 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 471 349-2 BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Romance No. 2 in F for Violin and Orchestra, op. 50 (8:23) NYP, conductor Kurt Masur Anne-Sophie Mutter, violin June 1, 2002. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2002 Deutsche Grammophon, producer Martin Fouqué CDs: 471 349-2

Discography

ADAMS, JOHN On the Transmigration of Souls (25:03) World premiere NYP, conductor Lorin Maazel New York Choral Artists, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt; Brooklyn Youth Chorus, dir. Diane Berkun; Philip Smith, trumpet; Preben Antonson, boy’s voice September 20-24, 2002. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2004 Nonesuch Records, producers John Adams and Lawrence Rock CDs: 79816 COLLECTION: “THE FIRST SEASON 2002-2003” GERSHWIN: Cuban Overture (7:33) December 31, 2002 STRAVINSKY: Pétrouchka (1911) (34:25) January 9-14, 2003 TCHAIKOVSKY: Romeo and Juliet (fantasy-overture) (21:22) January 9-14, 2003 DEBUSSY: Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune (11:24) June 5-7, 2003 NYP, conductor Lorin Maazel Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2003 The Philharmonic-Symphony Society of New York, Inc. CDs: NYPFR03 (Promotional) BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1 in C, op. 15 (34:14) NYP, conductor Lorin Maazel Christian Zacharias, piano October 24, 25, 2003. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2004 The Philharmonic-Symphony Society of New York, Inc. CDs: NYPFR04 (Promotional) BEETHOVEN, LUDWIG VAN Symphony No. 5 in C minor, op. 67 (31:51) NYP, conductor Lorin Maazel Octiber 28, 30, 2003. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2004 The Philharmonic-Symphony Society of New York, Inc. CDs: NYPFR04 (Promotional)

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BERNSTEIN, LEONARD Candide (116 minutes) NYP, conductor Marin Alsop Kristin Chenoweth (Cunegonde); Patti Lupone (The Old Lady); Paul Groves (Candide); Thomas Allen (Dr. Pangloss / Narrator); Janine Lamanna (Paquette); Jeff Blumenkranz (Maximilian); John Herrera (Judge / Aide / Prefect / Governor); Stanford Olsen (Vanderdendur / Ragotski); Westminster Symphonic Choir, dir. Joseph Flummerfelt May 7, 2004. Avery Fisher Hall (live). Released 2005 Ellen M. Krass Productions and THIRTEEN/WNET New York, producers Iris Merlis and Jay Good DVD: Image Entertainment ID2762EMDVD RODRIGO, JOAQUINN Concierto de Aranjuez (22:45) NYP, conductor José Serebrier Sharon Isbin, guitar June 28, 29, 30, 2004. Right Track Studio, New York. Released 2005 Warner Classics, producer Tobias Lehmann CDs: 2564-60296-2 PONCE, MANUEL Concierto del sur (25:44) NYP, conductor José Serebrier Sharon Isbin, guitar June 28, 29, 30, 2004. Right Track Studio, New York. Released 2005 Warner Classics, producer Tobias Lehmann CDs: 2564-60296-2 VILLA-LOBOS, HEITOR Concerto for Guitar and Small Orchestra (18:30) NYP, conductor José Serebrier Sharon Isbin, guitar June 28, 29, 30, 2004. Right Track Studio, New York. Released 2005 Warner Classics, producer Tobias Lehmann CDs: 2564-60296-2 DVOŘÁK, ANTONÍN Concerto for Cello and Orchestra No. 2 in B minor, op. 104 (39:09) NYP, conductor David Robertson Jan Vogler, cello December 6, 2004. Avery Fisher Hall. Released 2005 Sony BMG Music, producer Andreas Neubronner CDs: SMK-73716

Appendix A: Composers Works recorded at a Young People’s Concert carry the notation (YPC) and are listed in Appendix E. All but one (see: Schuller) were led by Leonard Bernstein. ADAMS, John On the Transmigration of Souls September 24, 2002 (Maazel) Short Ride in a Fast Machine September 12, 1991 (Masur) ALFORD, Kenneth (Kenneth J. Ricketts) Colonel Bogey March October 20, 1970 (Bernstein) ANDERSON, Leroy Belle of the Ball February 24, 1960 (Kostelanetz) Sleigh Ride January 3, 1961 (Henderson) ARNE, Thomas Rule, Britannia October 12, 1970 (Bernstein) AUSTIN, Larry Improvisations for Orchestra January 13, 1964 (Bernstein) February 8, 1964 (YPC) AXT, William Music for the film “Don Juan” June 1926 (Hadley) BACH, Carl Philipp Emanuel Flute Concerto in D minor April 6, 1985 (Mehta) Concerto for Two Claviers January 11, 1965 (Schippers) BACH, Johann Christian Sinfonia in B-flat, op. 18, no. 2 January 16, 1929 (Mengelberg) BACH, Johann Sebastian 297

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Composers

Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 “Sheep May Safely Graze” “Christ lag in Todesbanden” Choral Prelude “Credo” “Ich ruf’ zu Dir, Herr Jesu Christ” Oboe, Violin Concerto, BWV 1060 Concerto for 3 Pianos, BWV 1063 Concerto for 2 Violins, BWV 1043 Violin Concerto in E, BWV 1042 Violin Concerto in g, BWV 1058 Magnificat in D Suite No. 3 in D: Air Saint Matthew Passion Toccata and Fugue in D minor

December 5, 1959 (Bernstein) December 16, 1940 (Barbirolli) April 6, 1947 (Stokowski) February 20, 1949 (Stokowski) February 20, 1949 (Stokowski) February 16, 1966 (Bernstein) November 27, 1950 (Mitropoulos) May 18, 1976 (Bernstein) September 24, 1980 (Mehta) February 16, 1966 (Bernstein) December 23, 1954 (Walter) December 18, 1959 (Bernstein) January 16, 1929 (Mengelberg) February 11, 1957 (Kostelanetz) April 24, 1962 (Bernstein) February 20, 1993 (Masur) February 23, 1936 (Toscanini)

BAGLEY, Edwin E. National Emblem March October 12, 1970 (Bernstein) BARBER, Samuel Adagio for Strings February 9, 1965 (Schippers) January 12, 1971 (Bernstein) Andromache’s Farewell April 9, 1963 (Schippers) Violin Concerto April 27, 1964 (Bernstein) Essay for Orchestra December 10, 1950 (Szell) Second Essay October 24, 1959 (Bernstein) February 2, 1965 (Schippers) Third Essay May 3, 1980 (Mehta) Medea’s Dance of Vengeance February 5, 1956 (Mitropoulos) January 26, 1965 (Schippers) Overture to The School for Scandal January 26, 1965 (Schippers) Symphony No. 1 January 22, 1945 (Walter) Vanessa: Intermezzo, Act IV March 15, 1958 (Kostelanetz) BARBIROLLI, John An Elizabethan Suite April 12, 1942 (Barbirolli)

Appendix A

299

BARTÓK, Béla Concerto for Orchestra November 30, 1959 (Bernstein) December 18, 1972 (Boulez) Piano Concerto No. 2 January 19, 1967 (Bernstein) Piano Concerto No. 3 January 17, 1967 (Bernstein) Concerto for Two Pianos May 14, 1966 (Bernstein) Violin Concerto No. 2 January 26, 1958 (Bernstein) Dance Suite February 22, 1972 (Boulez) Duke Bluebeard’s Castle March 27, 1981 (Kubelik) The Miraculous Mandarin May 11, 1971 (Boulez) Music for Strings, Percussion, Celesta March 20, 1961 (Bernstein) Four Pieces for Orchestra February 7, 1977 (Boulez) Portrait No. 1 December 23, 1954 (Walter) Violin Rhapsodies April 16, 1962 (Bernstein) Three Village Scenes February 7, 1977 (Boulez) The Wooden Prince October 13, 1975 (Boulez) BEETHOVEN, Ludwig van Ah! Perfido February 9, 1965 (Schippers) Cantata on Death of Joseph II February 9, 1965 (Schippers) Piano Concerto No. 1 October 24, 1960 (Bernstein) February 7, 1995 (Masur) October 25, 2003 (Maazel) Piano Concerto No. 3 June 17, 1945 (Szell) February 23, 1957 (Mitropoulos) January 20, 1964 (Bernstein) October 29, 1966 (Bernstein) Piano Concerto No. 4 March 20, 1961 (Bernstein) March 2, 1999 (Masur) Piano Concerto No. 5 December 22, 1941 (Walter) September 19, 1955 (Mitropoulos) May 1, 1962 (Bernstein) Violin Concerto February 9, 1942 (Busch) April 5, 1947 (Walter) April 20, 1959 (Bernstein) May 16, 1975 (Barenboim) June 1, 2002 (Masur) Triple Concerto March 21, 1949 (Walter) October 17, 1959 (Bernstein) Consecration of the House Overture October 9, 1962 (Bernstein) Coriolan Overture April 11, 1922 (Mengelberg) (fragment) December 17, 1923 (van Hoogstraten) Egmont Overture and Incidental October 27, 1992 (Masur) Music

300

Composers: BEETHOVEN, Ludwig van

Egmont Overture

Choral Fantasy Fidelio Overture Fidelio: Act II, Scene 1: excerpts King Stephen Overture Leonore Overture No. 3

Missa solemnis

Gloria Romances for Violin and Orchestra The Ruins of Athens: Turkish March Symphony No. 1

Symphony No. 2 “Eroica” Symphony No. 3

Symphony No. 4 Symphony No. 5

II: Andante con moto I: Allegro con brio IV: Allegro “Pastoral” Symphony No. 6

January 14, 1930 (Mengelberg) December 6, 1954 (Walter) January 24, 1959 (YPC) February 12, 1970 (Bernstein) May 1, 1962 (Bernstein) February 2, 1983 (Mehta) January 31, 1967 (Bernstein) January 10, 1970 (YPC) October 4, 1966 (Bernstein) December 6, 1954 (Walter) October 24, 1960 (Bernstein) May 18, 1976 (Bernstein) November 8, 1953 (Mitropoulos) April 21, 1960 (Bernstein) May 29, 1999 (Masur) September 23, 1962 (Bernstein) May 31, June 1, 2002 (Masur) February 11, 1957 (Kostelanetz) January 9, 1930 (Mengelberg) November 29, 1947 (Walter) January 27, 1964 (Bernstein) March 17, 1952 (Walter) January 6, 1964 (Bernstein) January 9, 1930 (Mengelberg) January 20, 1941 (Walter) May 4, 1949 (Walter) January 27, 1964 (Bernstein) April 28, 1980 (Mehta) March 24, 1952 (Walter) May 7, 1962 (Bernstein) March 6, 1931 (Toscanini) April 9, 1933 (Toscanini) December 15, 1941 (Walter) February 13, 1950 (Walter) September 25, 1961 (Bernstein) November 18, 1978 (Mehta) September 22, 1992 (Masur) October 30, 2003 (Maazel) January 24, 1917 (Stransky) April 14, 1922 (Mengelberg) September 11, 1946 (Rodzinski) December 5, 1955 (Szell) May 13, 1963 (Bernstein)

Appendix A

Symphony No. 7

Symphony No. 8

II: Allegretto scherzando. III: Minuetto “Choral” Symphony No. 9

IV: Finale

April 10, 1936 (Toscanini) March 12, 1951 (Walter) October 6, 1958 (Bernstein) May 26, 1964 (Bernstein) April 18, 1942 (Walter) October 7, 1963 (Bernstein) August 16, 1980 (Mehta) March 5, 6, 1924 (Damrosch) April 16, May 4, 1949 (Walter) May 18, 1964 (Bernstein) February 2, 1983 (Mehta) December 31, 1999 (Masur) March 7, 1953 (Walter)

BEN-HAIM, Paul Sweet Psalmist of Israel May 2, 1959 (Bernstein) BERG, Alban Violin Concerto December 6, 1959 (Bernstein) Lulu Suite May 3, 1976 (Boulez) December 18, 1993 (Masur) Lyric Suite December 21, 1974 (Boulez) Three Orchestral Pieces, op. 6 March 3, 1961 (Bernstein) Der Wein January 24, 1977 (Boulez) Wozzeck April 15, 1951 (Mitropoulos) BERIO, Luciano Sinfonia October 12, 1968 (Berio) BERLIOZ, Hector Beatrice and Benedict: Overture April 27, 1971 (Boulez) Beatrice and Benedict: Entr’acte 1 April 27, 1971 (Boulez) Benvenuto Cellini: Overture October 31, 1960 (Bernstein) September 25, 1972 (Boulez) La Damnation de Faust: March October 22, 1919 (Stransky) June 1920(Bodanzky) October 26, 1967 (Bernstein) Harold in Italy October 23, 1961 (Bernstein) La Mort de Cléopâtre October 9, 1961 (Bernstein) Roman Carnival Overture November 16, 1940 (Barbirolli) October 26, 1959 (Bernstein) September 25, 1972 (Boulez) Roméo et Juliette: excerpts October 27, 1952 (Mitropoulos) October 26, 1959 (Bernstein)

301

302

Composers: BERLIOZ, Hector

Symphonie fantastique

Movements II, IV, and V Les Troyens: Royal Hunt and Storm

February 24, 1957 (Mitropoulos) May 27, 1963 (Bernstein) March 5, 1968 (Bernstein) October 22, 1979 (Mehta) January 11, 1969 (YPC) September 24, 1971 (Boulez)

BERNARD, Felix Winter Wonderland January 3, 1961 (Henderson) BERNSTEIN, Leonard Candide May 7, 2004 (Alsop) Overture to Candide June 18, 1963 (Bernstein) December 7, 1992 (without conductor) Chichester Psalms July 26, 1965 (Bernstein) The Dybbuk: Suites No. 1 and No. 2 April 9, 21, 1975 (Bernstein) Facsimile June 18, 1963 (Bernstein) Fancy Free June 11, 1963 (Bernstein) Fancy Free: Danzon October 22, 1966 (YPC) Jubilee Games November 29, 1988 (Bernstein) 3 Dance Episodes from On the Town June 18, 1963 (Bernstein) Serenade for Solo Violin July 22, 1965 (Bernstein) October 23, 1990 (Slatkin) Jeremiah, Symphony No. 1 May 20, 1961 (Bernstein) The Age of Anxiety, Symphony No. 2 February 27, 1950 (Bernstein) July 19, 1965 (Bernstein) Kaddish, Symphony No. 3 April 17, 1964(Bernstein) On the Waterfront: Suite May 16, 1960 (Bernstein) West Side Story: Symphonic Dances March 6, 1961 (Bernstein) West Side Story: 3 Songs January 9, 1965 (Kostelanetz) BIXIO, Cesare Andrea La mia canzone al vento June 26, 1993 (Magiera) BIZET, Georges L’Arlésienne: Suites No. 1 and No. 2 March 5, February 2, 1968 (Bernstein) Carmen: Les Toréadors June 11, 1964 (Kostelanetz) Carmen: Preludes March 12, 1945 (Rodzinski) April 4, 1983 (Mehta) Carmen: Suites No. 1 and 2 May 15, 20, 1967 (Bernstein) Carmen: Flower Song April 4, 1983 (Mehta) Carmen: Micaëla’s Aria October 17, 1964 (YPC) Symphony in C May 23, 1945 (Rodzinski) May 27, 1963 (Bernstein)

Appendix A

BLITZSTEIN, Marc Symphony “The Airborne” October 18, 1966 (Bernstein) BLOCH, Ernest Avodath Hakodesh (Sacred Service) April 10, 1960 (Bernstein) Concerto Grosso No. 1 February 8, 1948 (Munch) Schelomo April 21, 1951 (Mitropoulos) BOCCHERINI, Luigi Quintet December 1, 1954 (Kostelanetz) BOLCOM, William Clarinet Concerto January 7, 1992 (Slatkin) BORNE, François Fantasia brilliante sur Bizet’s Carmen June 26, 1993 (Magiera) BORODIN, Alexander In the Steppes of Central Asia April 20, 1953 (Mitropoulos) December 8, 1969 (Bernstein) Prince Igor: Polovtsian Dances December 1, 1952 (Mitropoulos) January 21, 1963 (Bernstein) Dance of Polovtsian Maidens January 21, 1963 (Bernstein) String Quartet No. 2: Notturno June 11, 1964 (Kostelanetz) March 19, 1968 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 2 in B minor November 2, 1953 (Mitropoulos) BOULEZ, Pierre Improvisation sur Mallarmé I April 2, 1960 (Bernstein) BRAHMS, Johannes Academic Festival Overture November 16, 1940 (Barbirolli) March 12, 1951 (Walter) February 9, 1958 (Mitropoulos) October 7, 1963 (Bernstein) August 16, 1980 (Mehta) December 5, 1992 (Masur) Alto Rhapsody December 10, 1950 (Busch) Piano Concerto No. 1 April 6, 1962 (Bernstein) February 5, 1979 (Mehta) Piano Concerto No. 2 February 11, 1951 (Walter) January 23, 1968 (Bernstein) February 5, 1979 (Mehta)

303

304

Composers: BRAHMS, Johannes

Violin Concerto

Double Concerto Ein deutsches Requiem Hungarian Dances Nos. 1, 3, 10, 17 Hungarian Dances No. 5 and 6 Hungarian Dance No. 5 Hungarian Dance No. 6 Schicksalslied, op. 54 Serenade No. 2 Symphony No. 1

Symphony No. 2

II: Allegretto grazioso Symphony No. 3

Symphony No. 4

Tragic Overture

Variations on a Theme by Haydn

February 24, 1935 (Toscanini) April 15, 1961 (Bernstein) October 16, 1978 (Mehta) July 20, 1997 (Masur) November 29, 1954 (Walter) April 28, 1980 (Mehta) December 29, 1954 (Walter) April 3, 1995 (Masur) February 12, 1951 (Walter) February 26, 1918 (Stransky) October 22, 1970 (Bernstein) October 12, 1965 (Bernstein) December 15, 1941 (Walter) April 1, 1995 (Masur) February 17, 1966 (Bernstein) January 8, 1945 (Rodzinski) December 30, 1953 (Walter) May 2, 1960 (Bernstein) September 20, 1982 (Mehta) May 24, 1994 (Masur) January 6, 1928 (Damrosch) March 27, 1940 (Barbirolli) October 14, 1946 (Rodzinski) December 28, 1953 (Walter) March 12, 1960 (Reiner) May 2, 1962 (Bernstein) January 15, 1979 (Mehta) February 25, 1992 (Masur) March 4, 1924 (Damrosch) December 23, 1953 (Walter) April 17, 1964 (Bernstein) September 30, 1981 (Mehta) May 29, 1993 (Masur) February 12, 1951 (Walter) October 9, 1962 (Bernstein) November 26, 1979 (Mehta) February 7, 1995 (Masur) February 23, 1953 (Walter) May 2, 1964 (Bernstein) February 7, 1995 (Masur) April 10, 1936 (Toscanini) February 19, 1953 (Walter) February 13, 1955 (Mitropoulos) December 16, 1971 (Bernstein)

Appendix A

May 8, 1982 (Mehta) November 19, 1991 (Masur) BRANT, Henry Antiphony One April 2, 1960 (Bernstein) BRITTEN, Benjamin Peter Grimes: Interludes & Passacaglia March 8, 1973 (Bernstein) Spring Symphony May 4, 1963 (Bernstein) Suite on English Folk War Tunes April 19, 1976 (Bernstein) Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra March 20, 1961 (Bernstein) Requiem February 8, 1997 (Masur) BRUBECK, Howard Dialogues January 30, 1960 (Bernstein) BRUCH, Max Violin Concerto No. 1 in G minor April 12, 1942 (Barbirolli) February 4, 1952 (Mitropoulos) January 23, 1962 (Schippers) BRUCKNER, Anton “Romantic” Symphony No. 4 October 5, 1993 (Masur) Symphony No. 6 March 27, 1976 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 7 December 23, 1954 (Walter) September 14, 1991 (Masur) Symphony No. 9 October 14, 1934 (Klemperer) December 27, 1953 (Walter) February 4, 1969 (Bernstein) Te Deum March 7, 1953 (Walter) BURKE, Robert Piccolo Polka January 3, 1961 (Henderson) CAGE, John Atlas Eclipticalis February 9, 1964 (Bernstein) CARTER, Elliott Concerto for Orchestra February 11, 1970 (Bernstein) September 8, 1975 (Boulez) A Symphony of Three Orchestras February 22, 1977 (Boulez) CASTELLANOS, Carlos La Morena de mi copla February 8, 1961 (Kostelanetz) CHABRIER Emmanuel

305

306

Composers

España

April 9, 1956 (Kostelanetz) January 21, 1963 (Bernstein)

CHADWICK, George Whitefield Melpomene, Dramatic Overture October 25, 1958 (Bernstein) CHAUSSON, Ernest Poème January 6, 1964 (Bernstein) September 22, 1986 (Mehta) CHAVEZ, Carlos Sinfonia India April 8, 15, 1961 (YPC, Bernstein) CHERUBINI, Luigi Medea Overture February 27, 1960 (Hindemith) CHOPIN, Frédéric Piano Concerto No. 1 February 9, 1947 (Walter) November 26, 1979 (Mehta) Piano Concerto No. 2 February 9, 1965 (Schippers) Etude, op. 25, no. 7 February 24, 1960 (Kostelanetz) Polonaise militaire October 22, 1919 (Stransky) February 24, 1960 (Kostelanetz) June 11, 1964 (Kostelanetz) Les Sylphides October 4, 1949 (Kurtz) CILEA, Francesco L’Arlesiana: “E la solita storia” June 26, 1993 (Magiera) COOPER, Sidney Caribbean Polka January 3, 1961 (Henderson) COPLAND, Aaron Appalachian Spring October 7, 1945 (Rodzinski) October 9, 1961 (Bernstein) Billy the Kid: Suite October 20, 1959 (Bernstein) Prairie Night, Celebration Dance November 3, 1947 (Stokowski) Clarinet Concerto March 27, 1986 (Leppard) October 24, 1989 (Bernstein) Piano Concerto January 13, 1964 (Bernstein) February 8, 1964 (YPC) Connotations for Orchestra September 23, 1962 (Bernstein) October 24, 1989 (Bernstein)

Appendix A

Dance Symphony Danzón Cubano Fanfare for the Common Man

Inscape for Orchestra Lincoln Portrait

Music for the Theatre

Nonet for Strings Old American Songs Orchestral Variations An Outdoor Overture Prairie Journal Quiet City Four Dance Episodes from Rodeo Rodeo: Corral Nocturne; Hoe-Down El salón México

The Second Hurricane Symphony for Organ and Orchestra Third Symphony The Tender Land

307

January 31, 1981 (Bernstein) February 6, 9, 1963 (Bernstein, YPC) February 16, 1966 Bernstein) December 10, 1985 (Bernstein) July 9, 1997 (Masur) October 17, 1967 (Bernstein) March 5, 1946 (Rodzinski) March 15, 1958 (Kostelanetz) June 3, 1976 (Bernstein) December 15, 1958 (Bernstein) March 2, 1985 (Leinsdorf) October 24, 1989 (Bernstein) November 22, 1964 (Steinberg) February 6, 1981 (Bernstein) September 14, 1991 (Masur) December 6, 1958 (Bernstein) November 12, 1960 (Bernstein) December 7, 1976 (Bernstein) November 15, 1985 (Mehta) December 2, 1985 (Bernstein) May 2, 1960 (Bernstein) February 24, 1960 (Kostelanetz) March 13, 1955 (Cantelli) May 20, 1961 (Bernstein) October 24, 1989 (Bernstein) May 2, 1960 (Bernstein) January 3, 1967 (Bernstein) February 17, 1966 (Bernstein) December 10, 1985 (Bernstein) July 31, 1965 (Copland)

CORIGLIANO, John Concerto for Clarinet and Orchestra December 9, 1977 (Bernstein) May 3, 1980 (Mehta) COUPERIN, François La Sultane Suite: Prelude and Allegro February 4, 1952 (Mitropoulos) COWELL, Henry Hymn and Fuguing Tune No. 2 November 25, 1956 (Paray) Images in Flight: Twilight –Texas March 20, 1965 (Kostelanetz)

CRESTON, Paul

308

Composers

High Noon—Montreal Midnight—Mexico Symphony No. 2

March 20, 1965 (Kostelanetz) March 20, 1965 (Kostelanetz) January 22, 1956 (Monteux)

CRUMB, George A Haunted Landscape June 7, 1984 (Weisberg) Star-Child May 7, 1977 (Boulez) DE CURTIS, Ernesto Non ti scordar di me June 26, 1993 (Magiera) DEBUSSY, Claude Girl with the Flaxen Hair December 2, 1959 (Kostelanetz) Images pour orchestre October 27, 1958 (Bernstein) Images pour orchestre: Ibéria February 7, 1938 (Barbirolli) Jeux (poème dancé) May 2, 1960 (Bernstein) La Mer January 19, 1941 (Walter) November 27, 1950 (Mitropoulos) March 7, 1954 (Cantelli) October 14, 16, 1961 (YPC, Bernstein) December 7, 1976 (Bernstein) January 16, 1996 (Masur) Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien October 22, 1962 (Bernstein) January 24, 1977 (Boulez) April 5,1997 (Masur) Nocturnes for Orchestra: Nuages, Fêtes September 28, 1960 (Bernstein) Fêtes December 2, 1959 (Kostelanetz) October 22, 1966 (YPC) Petite Suite: No. 4 “Ballet” December 16, 1940 (Barbirolli) Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune September 28, 1960 (Bernstein) February 25, 1967 (Munch) January 16, 1996 (Masur) June 7, 2003 (Maazel) Rêverie December 2, 1959 (Kostelanetz) Rhapsody for Clarinet and Orchestra December 16, 1940 (Barbirolli) October 16, 1961 (Bernstein) Rhapsody for Saxophone and Piano October 16, 1961 (Bernstein) January 16, 1996 (Masur) DEL TREDICI, David Haddock’s Eyes November 27, 1989 (Mehta) Steps March 10, 1990 (Mehta) Tattoo November 23, 1988 (Bernstein)

Appendix A

DENISOV, Edison Crescendo e Diminuendo May 20, 1967 (Bernstein) DENZA, Luigi Occhi di fata June 26, 1993 (Magiera) DI CAPUA, Eduardo ’O sole mio June 26, 1993 (Magiera) DI CRESCENZO, Vincenzo Rondine al nido June 26, 1993 (Magiera) DI LAZZARO, Eldo Chitarra Romana June 26, 1993 (Magiera) DIAMOND, David Symphony No. 4 January 13, 1958 (Bernstein) The World of Paul Klee February 20, 1960 (Lipkin) DINICU, Grigoraş Hora staccato October 22, 1970 (Bernstein) DONIZETTI, Gaetano Lucia di Lammermoor: “Tomb degli avi miei” April 4, 1983 (Mehta) June 26, 1993 (Magiera) DRUCKMAN, Jacob Lamia October 18, 1975 (Boulez) Prism June 6, 1985 (Mehta) DUKAS, Paul La Péri (fanfare et poème danse) November 29, 1975 (Boulez) The Sorcerer’s Apprentice March 18, 1929 (Toscanini) November 3, 1956 (Mitropoulos) February 16, 1965 (Bernstein) May 5, 1992 (Masur) DVOŘÁK, Antonín Carnival Overture February 1, 1965 (Bernstein) May 13, 1989 (Mehta) Cello Concerto January 30, 1995 (Masur) December 6, 2004 (Robertson) Piano Concerto April 14, 1975 (Bernstein) Violin Concerto

November 13, 1960 (Copland)

309

310

Composers: DVOŘÁK Antonín

Nature, Life, and Love Romance for Violin and Orchestra Slavonic Dance No. 1 Slavonic Dance No. 3 Slavonic Dances Nos. 6 and 8 Slavonic Dance No. 10 Symphony No. 7 Symphony No. 8 “New World” Symphony No. 9 II. Largo

May 13, 1989 (Mehta) January 18, 1997 (Masur) October 4, 1994 (Masur) May 13, 1989 (Mehta) February 4, 1941 (Walter) October 7, 1963 (Bernstein) October 7, 1963 (Bernstein) November 18, 1991 (Masur) April 9, 1956 (Kostelanetz) October 21, 1991 (Masur) January 28, 1963 (Bernstein) November 28, 1947 (Walter) January 12, 1993 (Masur) April 16, 1962 (Bernstein) October 22, 1991 (Masur) January 22, 1917 (Stransky)

ELGAR, Edward Cockaigne Overture February 9, 1963 (Bernstein) Pomp and Circumstance October 23, 1919 (Stransky) April 9, 1956 (Kostelanetz) October 26, 1967 (Bernstein) ELLINGTON, Edward Kennedy “Duke” A Tone Parallel to Harlem April 10, 1999 (Masur) It Don’t Mean a Thing If It Ain’t Got That Swing June 26, 1993 (Magiera) ENESCU, Georges Romanian Rhapsody in A, op 11, no.1 March 5, 1946 (Rodzinski) February 15, 1954 (Kostelanetz) December 16, 1969 (Bernstein) FALLA, Manuel de El amor brujo November 29, 1976 (Bernstein) El amor brujo: Ritual Fire Dance April 9, 1956 (Kostelanetz) January 9, 1965 (Kostelanetz) February 16, 1965 (Bernstein) Harpsichord Concerto March 22, 1975 (Boulez) Fanfare pour une fête November 29, 1976 (Bernstein) La vida breve: Interlude and Dance November 2, 1953 (Mitropoulos) February 16, 1965 (Bernstein) Nights in the Gardens of Spain November 13, 1949 (Stokowski) March 21, 1957 (Mitropoulos)

Appendix A

The Three-Cornered Hat Three-Dances Suite No. 1 Suite No. 2

311

October 20, 1975 (Boulez) November 2, 1953 (Mitropoulos) November 23, 1964 (Bernstein) November 6, 1961 (Bernstein)

FAURÉ, Gabriel Ballade October 30, 1961 (Bernstein) Requiem Mass February 17, 1962 (Boulanger) FELDMAN, Morton Out of “Last Pieces” February 11, 1964 (Bernstein) FERNANDEZ, Oscar Lorenzo Batuque February 6, 9, 1963 (Bernstein, YPC) FLOTOW, Friedrich von Martha Overture February 26, 1918 (Stransky) Alesandro Stradella Overture February 26, 1918 (Stransky) FOSS, Lukas Introductions and Good-Byes May 7, 1960 (Bernstein) Phorion May 2, 1967 (Bernstein) Quintets for Orchestra January 31, 1981 (Bernstein) Song of Songs January 27, 1958 (Bernstein) FRANCK, César Les Éolides February 24, 1992 (Masur) Symphony in D minor February 2, 1959 (Bernstein) February 25, 1992 (Masur) GASTALDON, Stanislao Musica proibita December 31, 1988 (Mehta) GERSHWIN, George “I Got Rhythm” Variations December 15, 1998 (Masur) An American in Paris October 1, 1944 (Rodzinski) December 11, 1944 (Rodzinski) December 15, 1958 (Bernstein) February 11, 1974 (Tilson Thomas) September 8, 1990 (Mehta) Concerto in F May 4, 1942 (Kostelanetz) Cuban Overture September 8, 1990 (Mehta) December 31, 2002 (Maazel) Music for the film “Manhattan” March 12, 1979 (Mehta, Pierson) Porgy and Bess: A Symphonic Picture February 15, 1954 (Kostelanetz)

312

Composers: GERSHWIN, George

Vocal excerpts “Oh Where’s my Bess?” Prelude No. 2 in C-sharp minor Rhapsody in Blue Promenade “Walking the Dog” Strike Up the Band

September 8, 1990 (Mehta) February 10, 1959 (Kostelanetz) February 10, 1959 (Kostelanetz) February 19, 1979 (Mehta) December 15, 1998 (Masur) January 9, 1965 (Kostelanetz) June 11, 1964 (Kostelanetz)

GIORDANO, Umberto Fedora: “Amor ti vieta” December 31, 1988 (Mehta) GLIÈRE, Reinhold The Red Poppy: Russian Sailors’ Dance November 23, 1964 (Bernstein) GLINKA, Mikhail A Life for the Tsar: Mazurka April 20, 1946 (Kurtz) Russlan and Ludmilla: Overture February 4, 1945 (Stravinsky) October 14, 1963 (Bernstein) GLUCK, Christoph Willibald Iphigénie en Aulide: Overture December 23, 1954 (Walter) November 13, 1960 (Copland) Orfeo and Eurydice: Dance November 21, 1929 (Toscanini) GOLDMARK, Karl “Rustic Wedding” Symphony March 21, 1968 (Bernstein) GOULD, Morton Dance Variations October 25, 1953 (Mitropoulos) Fall River Legend March 31, 1952 (Mitropoulos) Philharmonic Waltzes January 23, 1950 (Mitropoulos) Spirituals for Orchestra May 9, 1946 (Rodzinski) Symphony No. 2 May 9, 1946 (Gould) GOUNOD, Charles Faust: Waltz December 2, 1959 (Kostelanetz) Faust: Ballet Music May 20, 1967 (Bernstein) Faust: Soldiers’ Chorus April 4, 1983 (Mehta) GRANADOS, Enrique Goyescas: Intermezzo February 11, 1957 (Kostelanetz) Goyescas: Intermezzo February 8, 1961 (Kostelanetz) La maja y el rui señor February 8, 1961 (Kostelanetz)

Appendix A

GRIEG, Edvard Piano Concerto December 13, 1947 (Kurtz) Lyric Suite: March of the Dwarfs October 20, 1970 (Bernstein) Norwegian Dances May 1, 1923 (Damrosch) October 12, 1965 (Bernstein) Peer Gynt Suite No. 1 January 31, 1967 (Bernstein) Peer Gynt Suite No. 2 January 10, 1967 (Bernstein) GRIFFES, Charles Tomlinson The White Peacock January 20, 1946 (Hanson) November 17, 1947 (Stokowski) GROFÉ, Ferde Grand Canyon Suite May 20, 1963 (Bernstein) On the Trail December 22, 1958 (Kostelanetz) Mississippi Suite December 22, 1958 (Kostelanetz) GUARNIERI, Camargo Mozart Dansa brasileira February 6, 1963 (Bernstein) GUBAIDULINA, Sofia Two Paths May 4, 1999 (Masur) HADJIDAKIS, Manos Never on Sunday January 3, 1961 (Henderson) HALVORSEN, Johan March of the Boyars April 16, 1924 (Mengelberg) HANDEL, George Frideric Alcina: Suite January 16, 1929 (Mengelberg) Concerto a due cori in F November 8, 1976 (Boulez) Harpsichord Concerto in B-flat November 20, 1949 (Stokowski) Oboe Concerto No. 3 in G minor January 5, 1989 (Mehta) Messiah December 31, 1956 (Bernstein) Hallelujah Chorus May 18, 1976 (Woodside) Ode for St. Cecilia’s Day May 2, 1959 (Bernstein) Royal Fireworks Music December 22, 1973 (Boulez) Water Music: Suite No. 1 December 20, 1974 (Boulez) Water Music: Suites No. 2 and No. 3 April 29, 1974 (Boulez)

HANSON, Howard

313

314

Composers

Serenade for Flute, Harp, and Strings Symphony No. 2 “Romantic”

March 27, 1949 (Stokowski) January 20, 1946 (Hanson)

HARRIS, Roy Third Symphony January 27, 1957 (Bernstein) September 28, 1960 (Bernstein) December 10, 1985 (Bernstein) HAYDN, Franz Joseph Oboe Concerto November 6, 1986 (Mehta) Trumpet Concerto December 29, 1981 (Mehta) The Creation May 20, 1966 (Bernstein) “Harmoniemesse” February 19, 1973 (Bernstein) “Nelson Mass” December 20, 1976 (Bernstein) “The Bear” Symphony No. 82 May 7, 1962 (Bernstein) “The Hen” Symphony No. 83 April 9, 1962 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 84 May 20, 1966 (Bernstein) “La Reine” Symphony No. 85 May 20, 1966 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 86 March 7, 1967 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 87 March 21, 1967 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 88 January 7, 1963 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 93 December 7, 1971 (Bernstein) “Surprise” Symphony No. 94 December 16, 1971 (Bernstein) II: Andante October 23, 1919 (Stransky) Symphony No. 95 February 12, 1973 (Bernstein) “Miracle” Symphony No. 96 December 6, 1954 (Walter) March 8, 1973 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 97 April 9, 1975 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 98 April 10, 1975 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 99 October 20, 1970 (Bernstein) “Military” Symphony No. 100 October 12, 1970 (Bernstein) “The Clock” Symphony No. 101 March 30, 1929 (Toscanini) February 12, 1970 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 102 February 18, 1953 (Walter) October 31, 1962 (Bernstein) April 3, 1976 (Bernstein) “Drumroll” Symphony No. 103 February 12, 1970 (Bernstein) “London” Symphony No. 104 January 27, 1958 (Bernstein) July 6, 1979 (Bernstein)

Appendix A

HENDERSON, Skitch Einsamkeit. Paris Match January 3, 1961 (Henderson) HENZE, Hans Werner Symphony No. 5 May 18, 1963 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 9 February 27, 2001 (Masur) HERBERT, Victor American Fantasy February 26, 1918 (Stransky) June, 1920 (Bodanzky) Cello Concerto No. 2 January 30, 1995 (Masur) Mlle. Modiste: Overture October 22, 1919 (Stransky) HÉROLD, (Louis Joseph) Ferdinand Zampa: Overture April 20, 1945 (Kurtz) January 21, 1963 (Bernstein) HERRMANN, Bernard The Devil and Daniel Webster: Suite February 13, 1949 (Stokowski) HILL, Mildred J. Happy Birthday to You September 24, 1980 (Mehta) HINDEMITH, Paul Violin Concerto April 25, 1964 (Bernstein) November 6, 1986 (Mehta) Concert Music for Brass and Strings March 13, 1961 (Bernstein) Requiem for Those We Love April 23, 1963 (Hindemith) Symphonic Metamorphosis January 16, 1968 (Bernstein) Symphony in E-flat March 7, 1967 (Bernstein) Symphony Mathis der Maler December 23, 1956 (Bernstein) HOLST, Gustav The Planets June 7, 1973 (Bernstein) November 20, 1989 (Mehta) HONEGGER, Arthur Jeanne d’Arc au bûcher April 8, 1994 (Masur) Pacific 231. Pastorale d’été. Rugby October 31, 1962 (Bernstein) HOVHANESS, Alan Sunrise—Puerto Rico March 20, 1965 (Kostelanetz) To Vishnu June 2, 1967 (Kostelanetz) HUMPERDINCK, Engelbert

315

316

Composers

Hänsel und Gretel: Overture Children’s Prayer

January 14, 1930 (Mengelberg) June 11, 1964 (Kostelanetz) October 22, 1970 (Bernstein)

HUPFIELD, Herman When Yuba Plays the Rhumba March 12, 1949 (Stokowski) IBERT, Jacques Escales February 27, 1945 (Rodzinski) d’INDY, Vincent Symphony on a French Mountain Air December 20, 1948 (Munch) IPPOLITOV-IVANOV, Mikhail Caucasian Sketches April 20, 1953 (Mitropoulos) No. 2 “In the Village” November 3, 1947 (Stokowski) No. 4 “Procession of the Sardar” October 23, 1919 (Stransky) Nos. 2 and 4 February 1, 1965 (Bernstein) IVES, Charles Central Park in the Dark May 7, 1962 (Bernstein) November 23, 1988 (Bernstein) The Gong on the Hook and Ladder January 31, 1967 (Bernstein) November 23, 1988 (Bernstein) Hallowe’en November 23, 1988 (Bernstein) Hymn: Largo Cantabile November 23, 1988 (Bernstein) March “The Circus Band” January 31, 1967 (Bernstein) Holidays: Decoration Day May 27, 1963 (Bernstein) Holidays: Thanksgiving March 5, 1968 (Bernstein) Holidays: The Fourth of July November 23, 1964 (Bernstein) Holidays: Washington’s Birthday January 31, 1967 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 2 February 25, 1951 (Bernstein) October 6, 1958 (Bernstein) April 14, 1987 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 3 “The Camp December 15, 1965 (Bernstein) Meeting” Three Places in New England May 31, 1994 (Masur) Tone Roads No.1 November 23, 1988 (Bernstein) The Unanswered Question April 17, 1964 (Bernstein) November 23, 1988 (Bernstein) Variations on America November 19, 1991 (Masur) JACOB, Gordon Horn Concerto February 26, 1987 (Slatkin)

Appendix A

JANÁČEK, Leoš Glagolitic Mass January 28, 1963 (Bernstein) Sinfonietta October 12, 1993 (Masur) JANIS, Tim Music of Hope. Watch Hill May 27, 2000 (Masur) Rushing Wings of Dawn May 27, 2000 (Masur) KABALEVSKY, Dmitri The Comedians December 15, 1947 (Kurtz) KANCHELI, Giya And Farewell Goes Out Sighing . . . November 20, 1999 (Masur) KERN, Jerome “A Portrait in Music” February 10, 1959 (Kostelanetz) Show Boat: selections January 9, 1965 (Kostelanetz) KHACHATURIAN, Aram Piano Concerto January 3, 1950(Mitropoulos) Gayane: Sabre Dance April 20, 1945 (Kurtz) Gayane: Suite No. 1 April 20, 1946 (Kurtz) Gayane: Suite No. 2 December 15, 1947 (Kurtz) Masquerade Suite November 17, 1947 (Stokowski) December 1, 1954 (Kostelanetz) KIRCHNER, Leon Piano Concerto No. 1 February 24, 1956 (Mitropoulos) KLEINSINGER, George Pan the Piper December 28, 1953 (Pelletier) KODÁLY, Zoltán Dances of Galánta February 1, 1954 (Mitropoulos) Háry János: Suite February 27, 1956 (Mitropoulos) October 5, 1992 (Masur) Theater Overture March 31, 1995 (Masur) KOUSSEVITZKY, Serge Double Bass Concerto November 6, 1986 (Mehta) KRENEK, Ernst Symphonic Elegy April 21, 1951 (Mitropoulos) LALO, Edouard

317

318

Composers

Symphonie espagnole

April 22, 1957 (Mitropoulos)

LARA, Agustin Granada December 31, 1988 (Mehta) LECOCQ, Charles La Fille de Mme. Angot December 15, 1947 (Kurtz) LEHÁR, Franz Giudetta: “This is the Life for Me” December 31, 1988 (Mehta) LEONCAVALLO, Ruggero Mattinata June 26, 1993 (Magiera) LIADOV, Anatoly The Enchanted Lake February 11, 1957 (Kostelanetz) LIGETI, György Atmosphères January 6, 1964 (Bernstein) LISZT, Franz Piano Concerto No. 1 February 3, 1963 (Bernstein) Piano Concerto No. 2 September 23, 1974 (Boulez) A Faust Symphony November 7, 1960 (Bernstein) Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1 December 16, 1969 (Bernstein) Hungarian Rhapsody No. 4 March 2, 1918 (Stransky) June, 1920 (Bodanzky) January 12, 1971 (Bernstein) Mazeppa October 12, 1993 (Masur) Mephisto Waltz February 12, 1945 (Rodzinski) December 1, 1992 (Masur) Les Préludes April 20, 1922 (Mengelberg) February 27, 1956 (Mitropoulos) February 3, 1963 (Bernstein) LOEFFLER, Charles Martin Memories of My Childhood December 6, 1936 (Barbirolli) LOEWE, Frederick My Fair Lady June 11, 1964 (Kostelanetz) MacDOWELL, Edward Indian Suite October 11, 1958 (Bernstein)

Appendix A

MAHLER, Gustav Das irdische Leben February 8, 1960 (Bernstein) Kindertotenlieder February 16, 1960 (Bernstein) Des Knaben Wunderhorn February 18, 1969 (Bernstein) Three Songs October 28, 1967 (YPC) Das Lied von der Erde January 18, 1948 (Walter) April 25, 1960 (Walter) Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen November 27, 1964 (Steinberg) April 25, 1992 (Masur) Three Rückert Lieder February 8, 1960 (Bernstein) “Titan” Symphony No. 1 January 25, 1954 (Walter) January 10, 1959 (Barbirolli) October 20, 1966 (Bernstein) November 25, 1980 (Mehta) April 25, 1992 (Masur) “Resurrection” Symphony No. 2 February 21, 1958 (Walter) September 30, 1963 (Bernstein) March 7, 1982 (Mehta) April 21, 1987 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 3 April 3, 1961 (Bernstein) October 23, 1976 (Boulez) November 28, 1987 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 4 May 10, 1945 (Walter) February 1, 1960 (Bernstein) January 13, 1962 (Solti) Symphony No. 5 February 10, 1947 (Walter) January 3, 1960 (Mitropoulos) January 7, 1963 (Bernstein) June 18, 1980 (Tennstedt) October 2, 1989 (Mehta) IV: Adagietto June 8, 1968 (Bernstein) “Tragic” Symphony No. 6 April 10, 1955 (Mitropoulos) May 6, 1967 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 7 December 15, 1965 (Bernstein) February 28, 1981 (Kubelik) December 3, 1985 (Bernstein) “Symphony of a Thousand” No. 8 April 9, 1950 (Stokowski) I: Veni, creator spiritus September 23, 1962 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 9 December 8, 1962 (Barbirolli) December 16, 1965 (Bernstein) April 4, 1994 (Masur) Symphony No. 10: I: Adagio January 16, 1960 (Mitropoulos) April 8, 1975 (Bernstein) III: Purgatorio March 16, 1958 (Mitropoulos) MARKEVITCH, Igor

319

320

Composers

Icare

April 13, 1958 (Bernstein)

MARQUINA, Pasqual España Cani February 8, 1961 (Kostelanetz) MASCAGNI, Pietro L’amico Fritz: Cherry Duet December 31, 1988 (Mehta) Serenata June 26, 1993 (Magiera) MASSENET, Jules Scènes pittoresques: Angelus October 24, 1919 (Stransky) Manon: “Ah! Fuyez, douce image!” April 4, 1983 (Mehta) Werther: “Pourquoi me réveiller?” June 26, 1993 (Magiera) MENDELSSOHN, Felix Calm Sea and Prosperous Voyage November 2, 1953 (Mitropoulos) Capriccio brillant October 1, 1997 (Masur) Piano Concerto No. 1 October 1, 1996 (Masur) Violin Concerto in E minor May 16, 1945 (Walter) November 17, 1954 (Mitropoulos) February 6, 1969 (Bernstein) The Hebrides Overture November 2, 1953 (Mitropoulos) February 17, 1966 (Bernstein) A Midsummer Night’s Dream February 4, 1926 (Toscanini) March 30, 1929 (Toscanini) May 16, 1945 (Walter) February 12, 1948 (Walter) December 17, 1951 (Szell) Ruy Blas Overture November 2, 1953 (Mitropoulos) October 24, 1960 (Bernstein) “Scottish” Symphony No. 3 October 26, 1947 (Stokowski) November 2, 1953 (Mitropoulos) January 13, 1964 (Bernstein) “Italian” Symphony No. 4 June 15, 1942 (Beecham) January 13, 1958 (Bernstein) “Reformation” Symphony No. 5 November 2, 1953 (Mitropoulos) December 29, 1966 (Bernstein) War March of the Priests April 16, 1924 (Mengelberg) January 16, 1929 (Mengelberg) October 26, 1967 (Bernstein) MENGELBERG, Willem Wilhelmus Praeludium April 14, 1924 (Mengelberg)

Appendix A

321

MENNIN, Peter Concertato (Moby Dick) January 19, 1963 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 3 February 1, 1954 (Mitropoulos) MERCADANTE, Saverio Flute Concerto June 26, 1993 (Magiera) MESSIAEN, Olivier L’Ascension for Orchestra March 21, 1949 (Stokowski) 3 petites liturgies de la Présence Divine November 6, 1961 (Bernstein) MEYERBEER, Giacomo Le Prophète: Coronation March June, 1920 (Bodanzky) January 15, 1929 (Mengelberg) October 26, 1967 (Bernstein) MILHAUD, Darius Les Choëphores October 16, 1961 (Bernstein) Suite française January 2, 1946 (Milhaud) MONTERDE, Bernardino Bautista Macarenas (La Virgen de la Macarena) January 3, 1961 (Henderson) MOSZKOWSKI, Moritz Boabdil, op. 49: no. 1, Malagueña January 23, 1917 (Stransky) Spanish Dance in C, op. 12, no. 1 October 24, 1919 (Stransky) MOURANT, Walter Valley of the Moon February 11, 1957 (Kostelanetz) MOZART, Wolfgang Amadeus Bassoon Concerto, K.191 April 10, 1986 (Hogwood) Clarinet Concerto, K.622 December 16, 1940 (Barbirolli) Horn Concerto No. 3, K.447 December 16, 1940 (Barbirolli) Piano Concerto No. 21 in C, K.467 December 20, 1948 (Munch) October 14, 1997 (Masur) Piano Concerto No. 23 in A, K.488 January 30, 1960 (Bernstein) July 20, 1995 (Masur) Piano Concerto No . 27 in B-flat, K.595 November 3, 1941 (Barbirolli) Concerto for 3 Pianos in F, K.242 October 29, 1939 (Barbirolli) March 21, 1968 (Bernstein) October 23, 1975 (Leinsdorf) Concerto for 2 Pianos in E-flat, K.365 February 17, 1970 (Bernstein) Così fan tutte: Overture January 22, 1945 (Walter) German Dance: “Sleigh Ride” October 12, 28, 1965 (Bernstein, YPC)

322

Composers: MOZART, Wolfgang Amadeus

“Eine kleine Nachtmusik,” K.525 Le Nozze di Figaro: Overture

Requiem in D minor, K.626 Sinfonia concertante, K.364 Piano Sonata No. 11: “Turkish March” Symphony No. 25 Symphony No. 29 “Haffner” Symphony No. 35 “Linz” Symphony No. 36 “Prague” Symphony No. 38 Symphony No. 39 Symphony No. 40 I: Allegro molto. III: Menuet “Jupiter” Symphony No. 41

Die Zauberflöte: Overture

March 12, 1973 (Bernstein) January 24, 1959 (YPC) February 24, 1968 (YPC) March 5, 1968 (Bernstein) March 12, 1956 (Walter) September 24, 1980 (Mehta) October 24, 1919 (Stransky) November 3, 1941 (Barbirolli) January 16, 1987 (Leinsdorf) April 5, 1929 (Toscanini) January 5, 1953 (Walter) March 6, 1961 (Bernstein) December 6, 1954 (Walter) March 5, 1956 (Walter) March 27, 1961 (Bernstein) February 18, 1953 (Walter) May 20, 1963 (Bernstein) May 3, 1923 (Damrosch) January 22, 1945 (Walter) March 5, 1956 (Walter) January 25, 1968 (Bernstein) January 14, 1930 (Mengelberg) October 29, 1966 (Bernstein)

MUSSORGSKY, Modest Boris Godunov: Act II Polonaise October 22, 1966 (YPC) The Fair at Sorochinsk: Gopak February 20, 1946 (Rodzinski) Khovanshchina: Prelude “Dawn” December 2, 1963 (Bernstein) A Night on Bare Mountain November 11, 1957 (Mitropoulos) February 16, 1965 (Bernstein) December 11, 1989 (Sinopoli) Pictures at an Exhibition (orch. Ravel) March 12, 1945 (Rodzinski) October 14, 1958 (Bernstein) January 11, 1965 (Schippers) January 27, 1979 (Mehta) December 11, 1989 (Sinopoli) NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Four Improvisations by the Orchestra February 11, 1964 (Bernstein) NICOLAI, Otto Merry Wives of Windsor: Overture May 2, 1923 (Damrosch) May 20, 1967 (Bernstein)

Appendix A

NIELSEN, Carl Clarinet Concerto March 21, 1967 (Bernstein) Flute Concerto February 15, 1966 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 2 February 12, 1973 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 4 February 9, 1970 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 5 April 9, 1962 (Bernstein) OFFENBACH, Jacques Can-Can December 2, 1959 (Kostelanetz) Gaîté Parisienne December 16, 1969 (Bernstein) Orphée aux enfers: Overture March 21, 1967 (Bernstein) Tales of Hoffmann: Barcarolle June 11, 1964 (Kostelanetz) PAGANINI, Niccolò Violin Concerto No. 1 in D February 12, 1945 (Rodzinski) December 11, 1989 (Sinopoli) PAINE, John Knowles As You Like It Overture January 23, 1989 (Mehta) Symphony No. 1 January 23, 1989 (Mehta) “In Spring” Symphony No. 2 December 8, 1986 (Mehta) PIERNÉ, Gabriel Marche des petits faunes June 9, 1927 (Damrosch) PISTON, Walter The Incredible Flutist: Suite December 2, 1963 (Bernstein) PONCE, Manuel Concierto del sur June 30, 2004 (Slatkin) Estrellita February 8, 1961 (Kostelanetz) PONCHIELLI, Amilcare La Gioconda: Dance of the Hours January 24, 1968 (Bernstein) PORTER, Cole Kiss Me, Kate: Wunderbar. So in Love June 11, 1964 (Kostelanetz) POULENC, Francis Concert champêtre November 14, 1948 (Mitropoulos) Concerto in D minor for Two Pianos October 23, 1961 (Bernstein) Gloria in G December 21, 1976 (Bernstein)

PROKOFIEV, Sergei

323

324

Composers

Alexander Nevsky Piano Concerto No. 2 Piano Concerto No. 3 Violin Concerto No. 1 Violin Concerto No. 2

Lieutenant Kijé Suite Troika Wedding of Kijé. Troika The Love for 3 Oranges: March

March for Band, op. 99 Peter and the Wolf Romeo and Juliet: excerpts Scythian Suite The Stone Flower: Wedding Suite “Classical” Symphony No. 1 Symphony No. 5

Symphony No. 6 Winter Bonfire-Children’s Suite

February 18, 1961 (Schippers) November 29, 1958 (Bernstein) August 9, 1949 (Mitropoulos) February 27, 1956 (Mitropoulos) January 19, 1982 (Mehta) October 27, 1952 (Mitropoulos) January 21, 1957 (Bernstein) January 11, 1982 (Mehta) January 9, 1956 (Mitropoulos) January 3, 1961 (Henderson) January 12, 1971 (Bernstein) December 1, 1954 (Kostelanetz) June 11, 1964 (Kostelanetz) January 12, 1971 (Bernstein) April 20, 1946 (Kurtz) February 16, 1960 (Bernstein) November 11, 1957 (Mitropoulos) September 28, 1996 (Masur) May 2, 1964 (Bernstein) December 23, 1953 (Kostelanetz) March 19, 1968 (Bernstein) October 22, 1946 (Rodzinski) February 15, 1966 (Bernstein) October 4, 1994 (Masur) December 4, 1949 (Stokowski) January 3, 1961 (Henderson)

PUCCINI, Giacomo Crisantemi for String Quartet December 2, 1959 (Kostelanetz) Gianni Schicchi: “O mio babbino caro” December 31, 1988 (Mehta) Tosca: “E lucevan le stele” June 26, 1993 (Magiera) Tosca: “Recondita armonia” June 26, 1993 (Magiera) Turandot: “Nessun dorma” June 26, 1993 (Magiera) PURCELL, Henry Suite for Strings and Horns February 7, 1938 (Barbirolli) RABAUD, Henri La Procession nocturne January 23, 1950 (Mitropoulos)

Appendix A

RACHMANINOFF, Sergei Piano Concerto No. 2 January 2, 1946 (Rodzinski) August 7, 1946 (Kurtz) February 3, 1960 (Bernstein) May 26, 1964 (Bernstein) Piano Concerto No. 3 October 1, 1969 (Ozawa) March 2, 1977 (Bernstein) January 11, 1978 (Ormandy) September 24, 1978 (Mehta) The Isle of the Dead April 15, 2000 (Masur) Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini May 2, 1964 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 2 January 15, 1945 (Rodzinski) Vocalise in E minor December 1, 1954 (Kostelanetz) RASCEL, Renato Arrivederci, Roma January 3, 1961 (Henderson) RAVEL, Maurice Alborada del gracioso September 29, 1963 (Bernstein) Une Barque sur l’océan January 8, 1973 (Boulez) Boléro January 27, 1958 (Bernstein) March 8, 1958 (YPC) December 21, 1974 (Boulez) May 29, 1993 (Masur) Daphnis et Chloé March 13, 1961 (Bernstein) March 22, 1975 (Boulez) L’Éventail de Jeanne: Fanfare November 8, 1976 (Boulez) Ma Mère l’oye February 25, 1974 (Boulez) Suite June 9, 1927 (Damrosch) February 16, 1965 (Bernstein) Menuet antique February 23, 1974 (Boulez) Pavane pour une infante défunte June 11, 1964 (Kostelanetz) March 5, 1968 (Bernstein) Rapsodie espagnole January 27, 1958 (Bernstein) March 6, 1973 (Bernstein) Shéhérazade May 20, 1961 (Bernstein) Shéhérazade (ouverture de féerie) November 8, 1976 (Boulez) Le Tombeau de Couperin March 7, 1959 (Monteux) April 27, 1971 (Boulez) Tzigane January 6, 1964 (Bernstein) April 28, 1975 (Bernstein) September 20, 1986 (Mehta)

La Valse

November 16, 1940 (Barbirolli)

325

326

Composers: RAVEL, Maurice

Valses nobles et sentimentales

January 6, 1958 (Bernstein) January 21, 1963 (Bernstein) February 23, 1974 (Boulez) September 25, 1978 (Mehta) January 16, 1996 (Masur) January 8, 1973 (Boulez) December 4, 1989 (Sinopoli)

REGER, Max Mozart Variations November 19, 1991 (Masur) REICH, Steve Tehillim September 16, 1982 (Mehta) RESPIGHI, Ottorino Ancient Airs and Dances: Arie de corte February 9, 1938 (Barbirolli) Feste romane March 19, 1968 (Bernstein) April 26, 1991 (Sinopoli) The Fountains of Rome January 21, 1939 (Barbirolli) April 27, 1991 (Sinopoli) The Pines of Rome February 17, 1970 (Bernstein) April 27, 1991 (Sinopoli) REVUELTAS, Silvestre Sensemayá February 6, 9, 1963 (Bernstein, YPC) REZNIČEK, Emil Nikolaus von Donna Diana: Overture January 10, 1967 (Bernstein) December 31, 1988 (Mehta) RIMSKY-KORSAKOV, Nikolai Capriccio espagnol January 24, 1917 (Stransky) February 3, 1926 (Damrosch) November 16, 1940 (Barbirolli) May 2, 1959 (Bernstein) February 8, 1961 (Kostelanetz) December 31, 1988 (Mehta) December 12, 1997 (Masur) Le Coq d’or: Suite June 13, 1942 (Beecham) Russian Easter Overture October 12, 1991 (Temirkanov) Scheherazade February 16, 1959 (Bernstein) October 12, 1991 (Temirkanov) April 1, 1997 (Masur)

Appendix A

Snow Maiden: Dance of the Tumblers Flight of the Bumble Bee

March 21, 1967 (Bernstein) April 20, 1946 (Kurtz) December 15, 1997 (Masur)

ROCHBERG, George Concerto for Oboe and Orchestra December 17, 1984 (Mehta) Symphony No. 2 January 2, 1962 (Torkanowsky) RODGERS, Richard The Carousel Waltz December 27, 1954 (Rodgers) March of the Siamese Children December 27, 1954 (Rodgers) Richard Rodgers’s Waltzes December 27, 1954 (Rodgers) Slaughter on Tenth Avenue December 27, 1954 (Rodgers) Victory at Sea Suite December 27, 1954 (Rodgers) South Pacific: Three Songs June 11, 1964 (Kostelanetz) RODRIGO, Joaquinn Concierto de Aranjuez June 30, 2004 (Slatkin) ROREM, Ned Violin Concerto November 29, 1988 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 3 April 18, 1959 (Bernstein) Il barbiere di Sivigla: Overture November 21, 1929 (Toscanini) March 27, 1963 (Bernstein) La gazza ladra: Overture February 8, 1960 (Bernstein) Guillaume Tell: Overture December 2, 1963 (Bernstein) L’italiana in Algeri: Overture April 10, 1936 (Toscanini) April 10, 1960 (Bernstein) La scala di seta: Overture January 15, 1963 (Bernstein) Semiramide: Overture April 10, 1936 (Toscanini) September 28, 1960 (Bernstein) Stabat Mater February 9, 1965 (Schippers) ROUGET DE LISLE, Claude Joseph La Marseillaise October 20, 1970 (Bernstein) ROUSE, Christopher Trombone Concerto January 5, 1993 (Slatkin) ROUSSEL, Albert Symphony No. 3 September 25, 1961 (Bernstein) December 15, 1975 (Boulez)

RÓZSA, Miklós

327

328

Composers

Theme, Variations and Finale

November 14, 1943 (Bernstein)

RUBINSTEIN, Anton Piano Concerto No. 4 March 31, 1952 (Mitropoulos) RUGGLES, Carl Men and Mountains October 18, 1958 (Bernstein) Sun-treader May 31, 1994 (Masur) RUSSO, William Symphony No. 2 April 18, 1959 (Bernstein) SAINT-SAËNS, Camille Carnival of the Animals April 9, 1962 (Bernstein) Cello Concerto No. 1 April 21, 1951 (Mitropoulos) Piano Concerto No. 4 February 5, 1945 (Rodzinski) October 30, 1961 (Bernstein) Violin Concerto No. 3 January 23, 1950 (Mitropoulos) December 9, 1989 (Sinopoli) Danse macabre November 27, 1950 (Mitropoulos) January 3, 1967 (Bernstein) Havanaise September 22, 1986 (Mehta) Introduction and Rondo capriccioso January 6, 1964 (Bernstein) September 22, 1986 (Mehta) La Jeunesse d’Hercule January 9, 1956 (Mitropoulos) Phaéton January 9, 1956 (Mitropoulos) Le Rouet d’Omphale April 23, 1923 (Mengelberg) January 15, 1929 (Mengelberg) January 23, 1950 (Mitropoulos) Samson et Dalila: Bacchanale February 3, 1926 (Damrosch) February 24, 1960 (Kostelanetz) May 15, 1967 (Bernstein) Suite algérienne: Marche militaire January 24, 1917 (Stransky) “Organ” Symphony No. 3 November 10, 1947 (Munch) December 13, 1976 (Bernstein) SARASATE, Pablo de Fantasy on Carmen September 22, 1986 (Mehta) SCHELLING, Ernest A Victory Ball October 9, 1925 (Mengelberg) October 14, 1945 (Rodzinski)

Appendix A

SCHOENBERG, Arnold Violin Concerto December 1, 1952 (Mitropoulos) Erwartung November 19, 1951 (Mitropoulos) Gurrelieder November 28, 1949 (Stokowski) Gurrelieder: Song of the Wood Dove May 28, 1991 (Mehta) Ode to Napoleon November 26, 1944 (Rodzinski) Verklärte Nacht March 3, 1958 (Mitropoulos) September 24, 1973 (Boulez) SCHUBERT, Franz “Wanderer” Fantasy October 6, 1997 (Masur) German Dances and Trios January 21, 1939 (Barbirolli) Marche militaire No. 1 in D March 7, 1955(Kostelanetz) Rosamunde April 26, 1923 (Mengelberg) March 4, 1924 (Damrosch) April 17, 1924 (Mengelberg) Symphony No. 3 October 6, 1997 (Masur) “Tragic” Symphony No. 4 January 21, 1939 (Barbirolli) Symphony No. 5 February 6, 1963 (Bernstein) “Unfinished” Symphony No. 8 March 3, 1958 (Walter) March 27, 1963 (Bernstein) September 22, 1992 (Masur) “Great C Major” Symphony No. 9 April 22, 1946 (Walter) January 19, 1967 (Bernstein) Der Teufels Lustschloss: Overture January 10, 1967 (Bernstein) SCHULLER, Gunther Concertino Quaternio November 21, 1984 (Mehta) Dramatic Overture March 10,1957 (Mitropoulos) Journey into Jazz February 8, 1964 (Schuller YPC) Triplum July 1, 1967 (Bernstein) SCHUMAN, William Concerto on Old English Rounds April 19, 1976 (Bernstein) In Praise of Shahn February 12, 1970 (Bernstein) New England Triptych March 15, 1958 (Kostelanetz) Symphony No. 3 October 17, 1960 (Bernstein) December 10, 1985 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 5 for Strings October 20, 1966 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 6 April 20, 1958 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 8 October 9, 1962 (Bernstein) Three Colloquies for Horn June 8, 1983 (Mehta) To Thee Old Cause October 22, 1968 (Bernstein) SCHUMANN, Robert

329

330

Composers

Cello Concerto in A minor

Piano Concerto in A minor Violin Concerto in D minor Fantasy in C for Violin and Orchestra Genoveva: Overture Kinderszenen, op. 15: Traumerei Manfred: Overture Quintet in E-flat, op. 44: finale “Spring” Symphony No. 1 Symphony No. 2 “Rhenish” Symphony No. 3 Symphony No. 4

October 24, 1960 (Bernstein) March 3, 1967 (Bernstein) October 17, 1985 (Sinopoli) April 19, 1976 (Bernstein) February 9, 1938 (Barbirolli) July 20, 1997 (Masur) October 7, 1963 (Bernstein) June 11, 1964 (Kostelanetz) November 14, 1943 (Bernstein) January 6, 1958 (Bernstein) February 29, 1936 (Schelling) October 31, 1960 (Bernstein) July 3, 1979 (Bernstein) October 10, 1960 (Bernstein) February 4, 1941 (Walter) October 17, 1960 (Bernstein) October 10, 1960 (Bernstein)

SCOTT, Cyril Lotus Land April 9, 1956 (Kostelanetz) SCRIABIN, Alexander “Divine Poem” Symphony No. 3 February 1, 1988 (Sinopoli) “Poem of Ecstasy” Symphony No. 4 April 20, 1953 (Mitropoulos) October 16, 1972 (Boulez) February 1, 1988 (Sinopoli) “Prometheus” Symphony No. 5 April 20, 1953 (Mitropoulos) SESSIONS, Roger Symphony No. 2 January 16, 1950 (Mitropoulos) SHCHEDRIN, Rodion Mischievous Folk Ditties May 20, 1967 (Bernstein) SHOSTAKOVICH, Dmitri Piano Concerto No. 1 April 8, 1962 (Bernstein) Piano Concerto No. 2 January 6, 1958 (Bernstein) April 17, 2001 (Masur) Violin Concerto No. 1 January 1, 2, 1956(Mitropoulos) January 9, 1982 (M. Shostakovich) The Golden Age: Polka April 20, 1946 (Kurtz) February 28, 1959 (YPC) October 22, 1970 (Bernstein)

Appendix A

The Golden Mountains: Waltz Symphony No. 1 Symphony No. 5

Symphony No. 6 “Leningrad” Symphony No. 7 Symphony No. 9

Symphony No. 10 “Babi Yar” Symphony No. 13 Symphony No. 14

April 8, 1947 (Kurtz) December 14, 1971 (Bernstein) June 5, 2001 (Masur) December 1, 1952 (Mitropoulos) October 20, 1959 (Bernstein) July 3, 1979 (Bernstein) October 14, 1963 (Bernstein) October 23, 1962 (Bernstein) May 23, 1998 (Masur) April 8, 1947 (Kurtz) October 19, 1965 (Bernstein) December 18, 1965 (YPC) October 18, 1954 (Mitropoulos) January 19, 1993 (Masur) December 8, 1976 (Bernstein)

SIBELIUS, Jean Violin Concerto January 15, 1963 (Bernstein ) En Saga March 29, 1936 (Toscanini) Finlandia February 13, 1965 (YPC) February 16, 1965 (Bernstein) January 8, 1990 (Mehta) Kuolema: Valse triste December 8, 1969 (Bernstein) Luonnotar October 19, 1965 (Bernstein) Pelléas et Mélisande: Mélisande June 15, 1942 (Beecham) Pohjola’s Daughter May 1, 1964 (Bernstein) Four Songs for Soprano and Orchestra October 2, 1965 (Bernstein) The Swan of Tuonela February 24, 1960 (Kostelanetz) March 8, 1973 (Bernstein) Swanwhite: The Girl with the Roses November 17, 1947 (Stokowski) Symphony No. 1 April 11, 1942 (Barbirolli) March 14, 1967 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 2 May 6, 1940 (Barbirolli) April 9, 1963 (Schippers) May 16, 1966 (Bernstein) January 8, 1990 (Mehta) Symphony No. 3 October 18, 1965 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 4 March 5, 1946 (Rodzinski) February 1, 1966 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 5 March 27, 1961 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 6 May 9, 1967 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 7 June 15, 1942 (Beecham) March 28, 1960 (Bernstein) SIBELLA, Gabriele

331

332

Composers

La Girometta

June 26, 1993 (Magiera)

SKALKOTTAS, Nikos Four Greek Dances January 9, 1956 (Mitropoulos) SMETANA, Bedřich The Bartered Bride: Overture May 6, 1940 (Barbirolli) January 28, 1963 (Bernstein) The Bartered Bride: Three Dances February 1, 1965 (Bernstein) From Bohemia’s Meadows and January 8, 1951 (Szell) Forests The Moldau February 4, 1941 (Walter) January 8, 1951 (Szell) November 23, 1964 (Bernstein) SMITH, John Stafford The Star-Spangled Banner November 14, 1943 (Bernstein) November 11, 1957 (Mitropoulos) September 23, 1962 (Bernstein) April 28, 1975 (Bernstein) August 16, 1980 (Mehta) SONDHEIM, Stephen Follies September 7, 1985 (Gemignani) Sweeney Todd May 6, 2000 (Litton) SOUSA, John Philip Hands Across the Sea October 24, 1968 (Bernstein) Semper Fidelis October 26, 1967 (Bernstein) The Stars and Stripes Forever May 25, 1944 (Toscanini) June 11, 1964 (Kostelanetz) October 26, 1967 (Bernstein) The Thunderer October 12, 1970 (Bernstein) Washington Post October 26, 1967 (Bernstein) STEFFE, William Battle Hymn of the Republic October 20, 1970 (Bernstein) STILL, William Grant Old California November 5, 1944 (Monteux) STRAUSS, Johann Jr. Artist’s Life January 8, 1927 (Mengelberg) October 12, 1965 (Bernstein)

Appendix A

Auf der Jagd Polka Emperor Waltz Die Fledermaus: Overture

Die Fledermaus: “Mein Herr Marquis” “Spiel’ ich die Unschuld vom Lande” On the Beautiful Blue Danube

Perpetuum Mobile Pizzicato Polka Roses from the South Tales from the Vienna Woods

Tritsch-Tratsch Polka Voices of Spring

Wiener Blut Der Zigeunerbaron: Overture

January 12, 1971 (Bernstein) April 18, 1942 (Walter) February 6, 1969 (Bernstein) March 7, 1955 (Kostelanetz) October 22, 1970 (Bernstein) September 1, 1981 (Mehta) September 29, 1964 (Krips) September 29, 1964 (Krips) January 8, 1927 (Mengelberg) April 9, 1956 (Kostelanetz) February 6, 1969 (Bernstein) October 22, 1970 (Bernstein) March 7, 1955 (Kostelanetz) May 1, 1923 (Damrosch) January 12, 1971 (Bernstein) April 23, 1923 (Mengelberg) January 8, 1927 (Mengelberg) March 7, 1955 (Kostelanetz) April 14, 1975 (Bernstein) March 7, 1955 (Kostelanetz) October 20, 1970 (Bernstein) January 9, 1965 (Kostelanetz) October 24, 1968 (Bernstein) December 31, 1988 (Mehta) November 1, 1926 (Mengelberg) October 24, 1967 (Bernstein) April 14, 1975 (Bernstein)

STRAUSS, Johann Sr. Radetzky March October 20, 1970 (Bernstein) STRAUSS, Richard Also sprach Zarathustra October 5, 1970 (Bernstein) January 21, 1980 (Mehta) May 23, 1987 (Sinopoli) Don Juan December 29, 1952 (Walter) February 3, 1963 (Bernstein) December 8, 1998 (Masur) Don Quixote April 7, 1932 (Beecham) November 14, 1943 (Bernstein) October 24, 1968 (Bernstein) Festival Prelude October 2, 1962 (Bernstein) Ein Heldenleben December 13, 1928 (Mengelberg) May 4, 1981 (Mehta) Der Rosenkavalier: Act 3 Waltzes March 7, 1955 (Kostelanetz)

333

334

Composers: STRAUSS, Richard

Salome: Dance of the Seven Veils

Four Last Songs Symphonia domestica Till Eulenspiegel Tod und Verklärung

(two fragments)

October 28, 1967 (YPC) January 27, 1935 (Toscanini) November 3, 1956 (Mitropoulos) October 12, 1965 (Bernstein) December 8, 1998 (Masur) December 23, 1945 (Walter) April 20, 1959 (Bernstein) June 8, 1999 (Masur) December 29, 1952 (Walter) December 2, 1956 (Mitropoulos) May 23, 1987 (Sinopoli) December 8, 1998 (Masur) April 2, 1924 (Mengelberg)

STRAVINSKY, Igor Capriccio (rev. 1949) May 19, 1962 (Bernstein) Circus Polka February 5, 1945 (Stravinsky) Concerto for Piano and Winds October 26, 1959 (Bernstein) The Firebird January 20, 1975 (Boulez) Firebird Suite (1919) January 28, 1957 (Bernstein) April 19, 1969 (YPC) Firebird Suite (1945) January 28, 1946 (Stravinsky) Fireworks January 27, 28, 1946 (Stravinsky) Four Norwegian Moods February 5, 1945 (Stravinsky) Greeting Prelude March 24, 1962 (YPC) Ode February 5, 1945 (Stravinsky) Perséphone January 14, 1957 (Stravinsky) October 5, 1999 (Masur) Pétrouchka (1911) March 5, 1951 (Mitropoulos) May 11, 1971 (Boulez) January 14, 2003 (Maazel) Pétrouchka (1947) March 24, 1962 (YPC) May 5, 1969 (Bernstein) May 5, 1979 (Mehta) Pétrouchka: Suite April 4, 1940 (Stravinsky) Pulcinella: Suite March 28, 1960 (Bernstein) October 20, 1975 (Boulez) September 28, 1999 (Masur) Le Sacre du printemps April 4, 1940 (Stravinsky) January 20, 1958 (Bernstein) September 26, 1977 (Mehta) September 10, 1990 (Mehta) Scènes de Ballet February 5, 1945 (Stravinsky)

Appendix A

Scherzo fantastique, op. 3 Song of the Nightingale Suites for Small Orchestra Symphonies of Wind Instruments Symphony in Three Movements

November 29, 1975 (Boulez) December 16, 1956 (Bernstein) October 6, 1975 (Boulez) June 20, 1975 (Boulez) December 1, 1975 (Boulez) January 28, 1946 (Stravinsky) September 10, 1990 (Mehta)

STRAYHORN, Billy Take the “A” Train June 26, 1993 (Magiera) STYNE, Jules Three Coins in the Fountain January 3, 1961 (Henderson) SUESSDORF, Karl Moonlight in Vermont January 3, 1961 (Henderson) SULLIVAN, Arthur The Mikado: Overture October 24, 1919 (Stransky) SUPPÉ, Franz von Light Cavalry Overture February 26, 1918 (Stransky) October 26, 1967 (Bernstein) Poet and Peasant: Overture January 21, 1963 (Bernstein) The Beautiful Galatea: Overture January 10, 1967 (Bernstein) TAN DUN Concerto for Water Percussion June 8, 1999 (Masur) TCHAIKOVSKY, Peter Ilyich Capriccio Italien June 13, 1942 (Beecham) April 22, 1957 (Mitropoulos) February 16, 1960 (Bernstein) Concert Fantasia for Piano, op. 56 January 30, 1996 (Masur) Piano Concerto No. 1 October 9, 1961 (Bernstein) March 12, 1973 (Bernstein) November 14, 1979 (Mehta) November 29, 1994 (Masur) Piano Concerto No. 2 December 1, 1992 (Masur) Piano Concerto No. 3 January 30, 1996 (Masur)

Violin Concerto

January 7, 1940 (Stravinsky)

335

336

Composers: TCHAIKOVSKY, Peter Ilyich

I: Allegro moderato Eugene Onegin: Act 2 Waltz

Eugene Onegin: Act 3 Polonaise Eugene Onegin: Entr’acte Francesca da Rimini

Hamlet Hamlet: Interlude Waltz Marche slave

Marche Solennelle None but the Lonely Heart The Nutcracker: Suite The Nutcracker Suite: 3 Waltzes Waltz of the Flowers Overture 1812 Pique Dame: selections Romeo and Juliet

Serenade in C Serenade in C: Waltz

Sleeping Beauty: Waltz

String Quartet No.1: Andante cantabile Suite No. 1 in D

March 27, 1954 (Mitropoulos) February 2, 1965 (Schippers) March 5, 1973 (Bernstein) April 25, 1975 (Bernstein) September 1, 1946 (Reiner) April 20, 1946 (Kurtz) April 28, 1975 (Bernstein) November 29, 1994 (Masur) January 12, 1971 (Bernstein) April 20, 1946 (Kurtz) February 9, 1938 (Barbirolli) November 3, 1947 (Stokowski) October 31, 1960 (Bernstein) October 31, 1989 (Bernstein) October 19, 1970 (Bernstein) November 29, 1994 (Masur) December 12, 1925 (Mengelberg) January 4, 1926 (Mengelberg) November 11, 1957 (Mitropoulos) January 21, 1963 (Bernstein) February 24, 1960 (Kostelanetz) December 1, 1954 (Kostelanetz) June 11, 1964 (Kostelanetz) March 5, 1946 (Rodzinski) May 2, 1960 (Bernstein) November 29, 1994 (Masur) March 2, 1918 (Stransky) October 2, 1962 (Bernstein) December 23, 1953 (Kostelanetz) November 28, 1949 (Stokowski) January 28, 1957 (Bernstein) October 31, 1989 (Bernstein) January 14, 2003 (Maazel) October 22, 1970 (Bernstein) April 26, 1923 (Mengelberg) November 28, 1949 (Stokowski) November 29, 1994 (Masur) January 9, 1965 (Kostelanetz) January 12, 1971 (Bernstein) November 29, 1994 (Masur) April 21, 1975 (Bernstein) November 17, 1954 (Mitropoulos) December 1, 1954 (Kostelanetz)

Appendix A

Suite No. 3 in G,Theme and Variations Suite No. 4 in G “Mozartiana” Swan Lake: selections Swan Lake: Black Swan Pas de deux Swan Lake: Waltzes “Winter Dreams” Symphony No. 1 “Little Russian” Symphony No. 2 “Polish” Symphony No. 3 Symphony No. 4

Symphony No. 5

II: Andante cantabile. III: Waltz II: Andante cantabile III: Waltz “Pathétique” Symphony No. 6

II: Allegro con grazioso. IV: Adagio II: Allegro con grazia Variations on a Rococo Theme

April 11, 1942 (Barbirolli) February 27, 1945 (Rodzinski) December 8, 1969 (Bernstein) April 19, 1969 (YPC) November 29, 1994 (Masur) October 20, 1970 (Bernstein) January 7, 1940 (Stravinsky) October 24, 1967 (Bernstein) February 10, 1970 (Bernstein) September 30, 1958 (Bernstein) January 25, 1971 (Barenboim) April 28, 1975 (Bernstein) October 31, 1989 (Bernstein) December 28, 1927 (Mengelberg) March 27, 1954 (Mitropoulos) May 16, 1960 (Bernstein) November 29, 1988 (Bernstein) March 3, 1924 (Damrosch) September 11, 1946 (Stokowski) November 23, 1994 (Masur) December 11, 1944 (Rodzinski) November 11, 1957 (Mitropoulos) February 11, 1964 (Bernstein) August 22, 1974 (Bernstein) August 16, 1986 (Bernstein) April 19, 23, 1923 (Mengelberg) November 28, 1994 (Masur) January 8, 1952 (Szell)

TELEMANN, Georg Philipp Concerto for Oboe d’amore February 25, 1988 (Mehta) THOMAS, Ambroise Mignon: Overture January 21, 1963 (Bernstein) Raymond: Overture January 22, 1917 (Stransky) January 21, 1963 (Bernstein) THOMPSON, Randall Symphony No. 2 in E minor October 22, 1968 (Bernstein) THOMSON, Virgil Four Saints in Three Acts May 7, 1960 (Bernstein) The Mother of Us All: Suite April 2, 1950 (Stokowski) The Seine at Night October 14, 1961 (Bernstein)

337

338

Composers

TOCH, Ernst Circus Overture December 1, 1954 (Kostelanetz) TOSTI, Paolo Francesco Romanze No. 1: Ideale December 31, 1988 (Mehta) TOWER, Joan Sequoia September 25, 1982 (Mehta) TRADITIONAL Christmas Carols Bernstein (September 4, 1963) I Can Go to God in Prayer June 26, 1993 (Magiera) The British Grenadiers October 12, 1970 (Bernstein) TRAVIS, Roy (Elihu) Symphonic Allegro February 4, 1952 (Mitropoulos) TRENET, Charles La Mer January 3, 1961 (Henderson) TUCCI, Terig La Bamba de Vera Cruz February 8, 1961 (Kostelanetz) TURRIN, Joseph Trumpet Concerto April 27, 1989 (Leinsdorf) VARÈSE, Edgard Amériques December 1, 1975 (Boulez) Arcana November 29, 1958 (Bernstein) February 12, 1977 (Boulez) Intégrales October 8, 1966 (Bernstein) Ionisation February 12, 1977 (Boulez) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, Ralph Fantasia on “Greensleeves” February 21, 1949 (Stokowski) December 8, 1969 (Bernstein) Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis February 22, 1953 (Walter) March 3, 1958 (Mitropoulos) December 21, 1976 (Bernstein) Serenade to Music September 23, 1962 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 4 January 9, 1956 (Mitropoulos) October 21, 1965 (Bernstein) Symphony No. 6 February 21, 1949 (Stokowski)

Appendix A

339

VERDI, Giuseppe Requiem Mass October 27, 1980 (Mehta) Aida: Ballet Music. Grand March January 24, 1968 (Bernstein) I lombardi: “La mia letizia infondere” April 4, 1983 (Mehta) Luisa Miller: Overture. Act II Finale April 4, 1983 (Mehta) Overture. “Quando le sere al placido” June 26, 1993 (Magiera) Rigoletto: “La donna è mobile” April 4, 1983 (Mehta) “Questa o quella” April 4, 1983 (Mehta) “Parmi veder le lagrime” April 4, 1983 (Mehta) La traviata: Act 1 Prelude March 18, 1929 (Toscanini) Act 3 Prelude March 18, 1929 (Toscanini) June 26, 1993 (Magiera) “De’ miei bollenti spiriti” December 31, 1988 (Mehta) Il trovatore:Soldiers Chorus April 4, 1983 (Mehta) I vespri siciliani: Overture April 4, 1983 (Mehta) June 26, 1993 (Magiera) VILLA-LOBOS, Heitor Bachianas brasileiras No. 5 February 6, 9, 1963 (Bernstein, YPC) Guitar Concerto June 30, 2004 (Serebrier) The Little Train of the Caipira April 9, 1956 (Kostelanetz) Symphonic Poem “Uirapurú” October 4, 1949 (Kurtz) VIVALDI, Antonio Concerto for Diverse Instruments in December 15, 1958 (Bernstein) C Flute Concerto in C minor December 15, 1958 (Bernstein) Oboe Concerto D minor December 15, 1958 (Bernstein) Piccolo Concerto in C December 15, 1958 (Bernstein) May 1, 1986 (Mehta) Concerto for Three Violins September 24, 1980 (Mehta) “The Four Seasons” March 29, 1955 (Cantelli) February 11, 1964 (Bernstein) WAGNER, Josef Franz Under the Double Eagle October 12, 1970 (Bernstein) WAGNER, Richard A Faust Overture September 24, 1971 (Boulez) Liebesmahl der Apostel October 6, 1975 (Boulez) Siegfried Idyll February 8, 1936 (Toscanini) February 27, 1945 (Rodzinski) January 5, 1953 (Walter) February 12, 1977 (Boulez) October 21, 1985 (Sinopoli)

340

Composers: WAGNER, Richard

Wesendonck Songs Rienzi: Overture

September 30, 1961 (Bernstein) April 4, 1949 (Stokowski) January 4, 1954 (Szell) February 2, 1968 (Bernstein) May 27, 1989 (Mehta) Der fliegende Holländer: Overture April 14, 1924 (Mengelberg) October 6, 1925 (Mengelberg) February 21, 1949 (Stokowski) January 4, 1954 (Szell) January 25, 1968 (Bernstein) October 21, 1985 (Sinopoli) Senta’s Ballad October 6, 1981 (Mehta) Lohengrin: Act I Prelude April 9, 1936 (Toscanini) January 25, 1968 (Bernstein) October 21, 1985 (Sinopoli) Elsa’s Dream May 23, 1945 (Rodzinski) Act III Prelude April 9, 1936 (Toscanini) October 23, 26, 1965 (YPC, Bernstein) October 21, 1985 (Sinopoli) Bridal Chamber Scene May 18, 1945 (Rodzinski) Tannhäuser: Overture June 1926 (Hadley) January 4, 1954 (Szell) October 26, 1967 (Bernstein) February 6, 1973 (Boulez) Overture and Venusberg Music September 29, 1989 (Mehta) “Dich, teure Halle” October 6, 1981 (Mehta) Fest-March, Act II October 26, 1967 (Bernstein) Die Meistersinger: Act I Prelude September 11, 1946 (Walter) January 4, 1954 (Szell) May 1, 1964 (Bernstein) September 25, 1972 (Boulez) October 21, 1985 (Sinopoli) Dance of the Apprentices and Entrance of the Masters April 27, 1964 (Bernstein) Das Rheingold: Entrance of the Gods into Valhalla April 26, 1982 (Mehta) Die Walküre: Act I February 5, 1985 (Mehta) Love Duet May 25, 1945 (Rodzinski) Act III May 22, 1945 (Rodzinski) The Ride of the Valkyries January 4, 1926 (Mengelberg) October 26, 1967 (Bernstein) April 26, 1982 (Mehta)

Appendix A

Wotan’s Farewell & Magic Fire Music Magic Fire Music Siegfried: Forest Murmurs Götterdämmerung: excerpts Dawn and Siegfried’s Rhine Journey Rhine Journey and Funeral Music Siegfried’s Funeral Music Immolation Scene

Tristan und Isolde: Act I Prelude Isolde’s Narrative Act III Prelude Liebestod Prelude and Liebestod

Parsifal: Act I Prelude Good Friday Music

November 17, 1947 (Stokowski) January 25, 1968 (Bernstein) April 26, 1982 (Mehta) December 14, 1928 (Mengelberg) April 26, 1982 (Mehta) January 26, 1970 (Bernstein) February 8, 1936 (Toscanini) February 23, 1981 (Mehta) April 4, 1949 (Stokowski) February 23, 1981 (Mehta) March 23, 1952 (Walter) September 30, 1961 (Bernstein) February 23, 1981 (Mehta) May 22, 1945 (Rodzinski) May 20, 1967 (Bernstein) May 23, 1945 (Rodzinski) May 23, 1945 (Rodzinski) May 23, 1945 (Rodzinski) May 20, 1967 (Bernstein) February 6, 1973 (Boulez) October 6, 1981 (Mehta) May 13, 1989 (Mehta) May 27, 1989 (Mehta) May 27, 1989 (Mehta)

WALDTEUFEL, Emile Estudiantina Waltz March 2, 1918 (Stransky) Les Patineurs: The Skaters Waltz January 3, 1961 (Henderson) WALTON, William Capriccio burlesco November 6, 1978 (Kostelanetz) Façade: Suites No. 1 and No. 2 February 11, 1957 (Kostelanetz) Johannesburg Festival Overture December 2, 1959 (Kostelanetz) WEBER, Carl Maria von Euryanthe: Overture February 22, 1948 (Walter) April 26, 1963 (Hindemith) January 16, 1968 (Bernstein) Der Freischütz: Overture January 22, 1917 (Stransky) May 2, 1923 (Damrosch) January 8, 1952 (Szell) March 27, 1963 (Bernstein)

Invitation to the Dance

June, 1920 (Bodanzky)

341

342

Composers: WEBER, Carl Maria von

Oberon: Overture

February 15, 1954 (Kostelanetz) October 12, 1965 (Bernstein) April 14, 1922 (Mengelberg) January 8, 1952 (Szell) October 10, 1960 (Bernstein) April 4, 1983 (Mehta)

WEBERN, Anton Six Pieces for Orchestra, op. 6 January 19, 1958 (Bernstein) Symphony, op. 21 December 4, 1965 (Bernstein) WEILL Kurt September Song December 18, 1993 (Masur) The Seven Deadly Sins December 18, 1993 (Masur) WEINBERGER, Jaromír Schwanda: Polka and Fugue November 3, 1956 (Mitropoulos) WIENIAWSKI, Henryk Violin Concerto No. 2 March 27, 1946 (Kurtz) WILSON, Meredith The Music Man: 76 Trombones June 11, 1964 (Kostelanetz) WOLF-FERRARI, Ermanno The Jewels of the Madonna: February 2, 1968 (Bernstein) Intermezzo The Secret of Suzanne: Overture February 27, 1945 (Rodzinski) February 11, 1957 (Kostelanetz) January 24, 1968 (Bernstein) XENAKIS, Iannis Pithoprakta January 5, 1964 (Bernstein) ZIMMERMAN, Charles A. Anchors Aweigh October 12, 1970 (Bernstein) ZWILICH, Ellen Taaffe Concerto for Trumpet and Five November 8, 1988 (Mehta) Players Concerto grosso 1985 December 12, 1988 (Mehta) Double Quartet for Strings November 8, 1988 (Zwilich) Symbolon December 12, 1988 (Mehta) Symphony No. 3 February 26, 1993 (Ling)

Appendix B: Conductors Works recorded at a Young People’s Concert carry the notation (YPC) and are listed in Appendix E. All but one (see: Schuller) were led by Leonard Bernstein. Marin Alsop BERNSTEIN Candide (May 7, 2004) John Barbirolli BACH Cantata No. 208: Sheep May Safely Graze (December 16, 1940) BARBIROLLI An Elizabethan Suite (April 12, 1942) BERLIOZ Roman Carnival Overture (November 16, 1940) BRAHMS Academic Festival Overture (November 16, 1940) Symphony No. 2 (March 27, 1940) BRUCH Violin Concerto No. 1 (April 12, 1942) DEBUSSY Images pour orchestre: Ibéria (February 7, 1938) Petite Suite No. 4 “Ballet” (December 16, 1940) First Rhapsody for Clarinet (December 16, 1940) LOEFFLER Memories of My Childhood (December 6, 1936) MAHLER Symphony No. 1 (January 10, 1959) Symphony No. 9 (December 8, 1962) MOZART Clarinet Concerto (December 16, 1940) Horn Concerto, K. 447 (arr. for Cello) (December 16, 1940) Concerto for Three Pianos, K. 242 (October 29, 1939) Piano Concerto No. 27 (November 3, 1941) Symphony No. 25 (November 3, 1941) PURCELL Suite for Strings and Horns (February 7, 1938) RAVEL La Valse (November 16, 1940) RESPIGHI Ancient Airs and Dances: Arie de Corte (February 9, 1938) The Fountains of Rome (January 21, 1939) RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Capriccio espagnol (November 16, 1940) SCHUBERT German Dances and Trios (January 21, 1939) 343

344

Conductors: John Barbirolli

Symphony No. 4 “Tragic” (January 21, 1939) SCHUMANN Violin Concerto (February 9, 1938) SIBELIUS Symphony No. 1 (April 11, 1942) Symphony No. 2 (May 6, 1940) SMETANA The Bartered Bride: Overture (May 6, 1940) TCHAIKOVSKY Francesca da Rimini (February 9, 1938) Suite No. 3 “Theme and Variations” (April 11, 1942) Daniel Barenboim BEETHOVEN Violin Concerto (May 16, 1975) TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 4 (January 25, 1971) Stefan Bauer-Mengelberg BRANT Antiphony One (April 2, 1960) Thomas Beecham MENDELSSOHN Symphony No. 4 “Italian” (June 15, 1942) RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Le Coq d’or: Suite (June 13, 1942) SIBELIUS Pelléas et Mélisande: Mélisande (June 15, 1942) Symphony No. 7 (June 15, 1942) STRAUSS, R. Don Quixote (April 7, 1932) TCHAIKOVSKY Capriccio Italien (June 13, 1942) Luciano Berio BERIO Sinfonia (October 12, 1968) Leonard Bernstein ALFORD Colonel Bogey March (October 20, 1970) ARNE Rule, Britannia (October 12, 1970) AUSTIN Improvisations (January 13, 1964), (February 8, 1964 YPC) BACH Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 (December 5, 1959) Concerto for Oboe and Violin, BWV 1060 (February 16, 1966) Concerto for Two Violins, BWV 1043 (May 18, 1976) Violin Concerto in E, BWV 1042 (February 16, 1966) Magnificat in D, BWV 243 (December 18, 1959) St. Matthew Passion (April 24, 1962) BAGLEY National Emblem March (October 12, 1970) BARBER Adagio for Strings (January 12, 1971)

Appendix B

Violin Concerto (April 27, 1964) Second Essay (October 24, 1959) BARTÓK Concerto for Orchestra (November 30, 1959) Piano Concerto No. 2 (January 19, 1967) Piano Concerto No. 3 (January 17, 1967) Concerto for Two Pianos and Percussion (May 14, 1966) Violin Concerto No. 2 (January 26, 1958) Music for Strings, Percussion, and Celesta (March 20, 1961) Rhapsody No. 1 and No. 2 (April 16, 1962) BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 1 (October 24, 1960) Piano Concerto No. 3 (January 20, 1964), (October 29, 1966) Piano Concerto No. 4 (March 20, 1961) Piano Concerto No. 5 “Emperor” (May 1, 1962) Violin Concerto (April 20, 1959) Triple Concerto (October 17, 1959) Consecration of the House Overture (October 9, 1962) Egmont: Overture (January 24, 1959 YPC), (February 12, 1970) Choral Fantasy (May 1, 1962) Fidelio: Overture (January 31, 1967) Act II, Scene 1: excerpts (January 10, 1970 YPC) King Stephen Overture (October 4, 1966) Leonore Overture No. 3 (October 24, 1960), (May 18, 1976) Missa solemnis (April 21, 1960); Gloria (September 23, 1962) Symphony No. 1 (January 27, 1964) Symphony No. 2 (January 6, 1964) Symphony No. 3 “Eroica” (January 27, 1964) Symphony No. 4 (May 7, 1962) Symphony No. 5 (September 25, 1961) Symphony No. 6 “Pastorale” (May 13, 1963) Symphony No. 7 (October 6, 1958), (May 26, 1964) Symphony No. 8 (October 7, 1963) Symphony No. 9 “Choral” (May 18, 1964) BEN-HAIM Sweet Psalmist of Israel (May 2, 1959) BERG Violin Concerto (December 6, 1959) Three Orchestral Pieces, op. 6 (March 3, 1961) BERLIOZ Benvenuto Cellini: Overture (October 31, 1960) La Damnation de Faust: Marche hongroise (October 26, 1967) Harold in Italy (October 23, 1961) La Mort de Cléopâtre (October 9, 1961) Roman Carnival Overture (October 26, 1959) Roméo et Juliette: excerpts (October 26, 1959) Symphonie fantastique (May 27, 1963), (March 5, 1968), (January 11, 1969 YPC) BERNSTEIN Chichester Psalms (July 26, 1965)

345

346

Conductors: Leonard Bernstein

The Dybbuk: Suites No. 1 & 2 (April 9, 21, 1975) Facsimile (June 18, 1963) Fancy Free (June 11, 1963): Danzon (October 22, 1966 YPC) Jubilee Games (November 29, 1988) Jeremiah, Symphony No. 1 (May 20, 1961) The Age of Anxiety (February 27, 1950), (July 19, 1965) Kaddish, Symphony No. 3 (April 17, 1964) Overture to Candide (June 18, 1963) Serenade for Solo Violin(July 22, 1965) Symphonic Dances from West Side Story (March 6, 1961) Symphonic Suite from On the Waterfront (May 16, 1960) Three Dance Episodes from On the Town (June 18, 1963) BIZET Carmen: Suite No. 1 (May 15, 1967), Suite No. 2 (May 20, 1967) Micaëla’s Aria (October 17, 1964 YPC) L’Arlésienne: Suite No. 1 (March 5, 1968), Suite No. 2 (February 2, 1968) Symphony in C (May 27, 1963) BLITZSTEIN Symphony, “The Airborne” (October 18, 1966) BLOCH Sacred Service (April 10, 1960) BORODIN In the Steppes of Central Asia (December 8, 1969) Prince Igor: Dance of Polovtsian Maidens (January 21, 1963) Polovtsian Dances (January 21, 1963) String Quartet No. 2 Notturno (March 19, 1968) BOULEZ Improvisation sur Mallarmé I (April 2, 1960) BRAHMS Academic Festival Overture (October 7, 1963) Piano Concerto No. 1 (April 6, 1962) Piano Concerto No. 2 (January 23, 1968) Violin Concerto (April 15, 1961) Hungarian Dance No. 5 (October 22, 1970) Hungarian Dance No. 6 (October 12, 1965) Serenade No. 2 (February 17, 1966) Symphony No. 1 (May 2, 1960) Symphony No. 2 (May 29, 1962) Symphony No. 3 (April 17, 1964) Symphony No. 4 (October 9, 1962) Tragic Overture (May 2, 1964) Variations on a Theme by Haydn (December 16, 1971) BRANT Antiphony One (April 2, 1960) BRITTEN Peter Grimes: Four Sea Interludes (March 8, 1973) Passacaglia (March 8, 1973) Spring Symphony (May 4, 1963) Suite on English Folk Tunes (April 19, 1976) The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra (March 20, 1961) BRUBECK Dialogues for Jazz Combo (January 30, 1960) BRUCKNER Symphony No. 6 (March 27, 1976)

Appendix B

Symphony No. 9 (February 4, 1969) CAGE Atlas Eclipticalis (February 9, 1964) CARTER Concerto for Orchestra (February 11, 1970) CHABRIER España (January 21, 1963) CHADWICK Melpomene, Dramatic Overture (October 25, 1958) CHAUSSON Poème (January 6, 1964) CHAVEZ Sinfonia India (April 8, 1961 YPC), (April 15, 1961) Collection: “The Joy of Christmas” (September 4, 1963) COPLAND Appalachian Spring (October 9, 1961) Billy the Kid: Suite (October 20, 1959) Clarinet Concerto (October 24, 1989) Piano Concerto (January 13, 1964), (February 8, 1964 YPC) Connotations (September 23, 1962), (October 24, 1989) Dance Symphony (January 31, 1981) Danzón Cubano (February 6, 1963), (February 9, 1963 YPC) El salón México (May 20, 1961), (October 24, 1989) Fanfare (February 16, 1966), (December 10, 1985) Four Dance Episodes from Rodeo (May 2, 1960) Inscape for Orchestra (October 17, 1967) Lincoln Portrait (June 3, 1976) Music for the Theatre (December 15, 1958), (October 24, 1989) Old American Songs (February 6, 1981) Orchestral Variations (December 6, 1958) An Outdoor Overture (November 12, 1960), (December 7, 1976) Quiet City (December 2, 1985) The Second Hurricane (May 2, 1960) Symphony for Organ and Orchestra (January 3, 1967) Third Symphony (February 17, 1966), (December 10, 1985) CORIGLIANO Clarinet Concerto (December 9, 1977) DEBUSSY Images pour orchestre (October 27, 1958) Jeux (May 2, 1960) Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien (October 22, 1962) La Mer (October 14, 1961 YPC), (October 16, 1961) (December 7, 1976) Nocturnes: Nuages, Fêtes (September 28, 1960) Fêtes (October 22, 1966 YPC) Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune (September 28, 1960) First Rhapsody for Clarinet (October 16, 1961) Rhapsody for Saxophone (October 16, 1961) DEL TREDICI Tattoo (November 23, 1988) DENISOV Crescendo e Diminuendo (May 20, 1967) DIAMOND Symphony No. 4 (January 13, 1958) DINICU Hora staccato (October 22, 1970) DUKAS The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (February 16, 1965) DVOŘÁK Carnival Overture (February 1, 1965)

347

348

Conductors: Leonard Bernstein

Piano Concerto (April 14, 1975) Slavonic Dances No. 1 and No. 3 (October 7, 1963) Symphony No. 7 (January 28, 1963) Symphony No. 9 “from the New World” (April 16, 1962) ELGAR Cockaigne Overture (February 9, 1963) Pomp and Circumstance (October 26, 1967) ENESCU Romanian Rhapsody No.1 (December 16, 1969) FALLA El amor brujo (November 29, 1976) Ritual Fire Dance (February 16, 1965) Fanfare pour une fête (November 29, 1976) The Three-Cornered Hat: Suite No. 1 (November 23, 1964) Suite No. 2 (November 6, 1961) La vida breve: Interlude and Dance (February 16, 1965) FAURÉ Ballade in F-sharp (October 30, 1961) FELDMAN Out of “Last Pieces” (February 11, 1964) FERNANDEZ Batuque (February 6, 1963), (February 9, 1963 YPC) FOSS Introductions and Good-Byes (May 7, 1960) Phorion (May 2, 1967) Quintets for Orchestra (January 31, 1981) Song of Songs (January 27, 1958) FRANCK Symphony in D minor (February 2, 1959) GERSHWIN An American in Paris (December 15, 1958) GLIÈRE The Red Poppy: Russian Sailors’ Dance (November 23, 1964) GLINKA Russlan and Ludmilla: Overture (October 14, 1963) GOLDMARK “Rustic Wedding” Symphony (March 21, 1968) GOUNOD Faust: Ballet Music (May 20, 1967) GRIEG Lyric Suite: March of the Dwarfs (October 20, 1970) Norwegian Dance No.2 (October 12, 1965) Peer Gynt Suites: No. 1 (January 31, 1967), No. 2 (January 10, 1967) GROFÉ Grand Canyon Suite (May 20, 1963) GUARNIERI Dansa brasileira (February 6, 1963) HANDEL Messiah (December 31, 1956) Ode for St. Cecilia’s Day (February 1, 1960) HARRIS Third Symphony (January 27, 1957), (September 28, 1960), (December 10, 1985) HAYDN The Creation (May 20, 1966) “Harmoniemesse” (February 19, 1973) “Nelson Mass” (December 20, 1976) Symphony No. 82 “The Bear” (May 7, 1962) Symphony No. 83 “The Hen” (April 9, 1962) Symphony No. 84 (May 20, 1966) Symphony No. 85 “La Reine” (May 20, 1966) Symphony No. 86 (March 7, 1967) Symphony No. 87 (March 21, 1967) Symphony No. 88 (January 7, 1963)

Appendix B

349

Symphony No. 93 (December 7, 1971) Symphony No. 94 “Surprise” (December 16, 1971) Symphony No. 95 (February 12, 1973) Symphony No. 96 “Miracle” (March 8, 1973) Symphony No. 97 (April 9, 1975) Symphony No. 98 (April 10, 1975) Symphony No. 99 (October 20, 1970) Symphony No. 100 “Military” (October 12, 1970) Symphony No. 101 “Clock” (February 12, 1970) Symphony No. 102 (October 31, 1962), (April 3, 1976) Symphony No. 103 “Drumroll” (February 12, 1970) Symphony No. 104 “London” (January 27, 1958), (July 6, 1979) HENZE Symphony No. 5 (May 18, 1963) HÉROLD Zampa: Overture (January 21, 1963) HINDEMITH Concert Music for Brass and Strings (March 13, 1961) Violin Concerto (April 25, 1964) Symphonic Metamorphosis (January 16, 1968) Symphony in E-flat (March 7, 1967) Symphony “Mathis der Maler” (December 23, 1956) HOLST The Planets (June 7, 1973) HONEGGER Pacific 231 (October 31, 1962) Pastorale d’été (October 31, 1962) Rugby (October 31, 1962) HUMPERDINCK Hänsel und Gretel: Children’s Prayer (October 22, 1970) IPPOLITOV-IVANOV Caucasian Sketches (February 1, 1965) IVES Central Park in the Dark (May 7, 1962), (November 23, 1988) The Gong on the Hook and Ladder (January 31, 1967), (November 23, 1988) Hallowe’en (November 23 1988) Hymn: Largo Cantabile (November 23, 1988) March “The Circus Band” (January 31, 1967) Symphony No. 2 (February 25, 1951), (October 6, 1958), (April 14, 1987) Symphony No. 3 “The Camp Meeting” (December 15, 1965) Symphony “Holidays”: Decoration Day (May 27, 1963) Symphony “Holidays”: Thanksgiving (March 5, 1968) Symphony “Holidays”: Washington’s Birthday (January 31, 1967) Symphony “Holidays”: The Fourth of July (November 23, 1964) Tone Roads No.1 (November 23, 1988) The Unanswered Question (April 17, 1964), (November 23, 1988) JANÁČEK Glagolitic Mass (January 28, 1963) LIGETI Atmosphères (January 6, 1964) LISZT Piano Concerto No. 1 (February 3, 1963) A Faust Symphony (November 7, 1960) Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1 (December 16, 1969)

350

Conductors: Leonard Bernstein

Hungarian Rhapsody No. 4 (January 12, 1971) Les Préludes (February 3, 1963) MacDOWELL “Indian” Suite (October 11, 1958) MAHLER Das irdische Leben (February 8, 1960) Kindertotenlieder (February 16, 1960) Des Knaben Wunderhorn (February 18, 1969) (October 28, 1967 YPC) Three Rückert Lieder (February 8, 1960) Symphony No. 1 (October 20, 1966) Symphony No. 2 (September 30, 1963), (April 21, 1987) Symphony No. 3 (April 3, 1961), (November 28, 1987) Symphony No. 4 (February 1, 1960) Symphony No. 5 (January 7, 1963); Adagietto (June 8, 1968) Symphony No. 6 (May 6, 1967) Symphony No. 7 (December 15, 1965), (December 3, 1985) Symphony No. 8: I: “Veni, creator spiritus” (September 23, 1962) Symphony No. 9 (December 16, 1965) Symphony No. 10: Adagio (April 8, 1975) MARKEVITCH Icare (April 13, 1958) MENDELSSOHN Athalie: War March of the Priests (October 26, 1967) Violin Concerto (February 6, 1969) The Hebrides Overture (February 17, 1966) Ruy Blas Overture (October 24, 1960) Symphony No. 3 “Scottish” (January 13, 1964) Symphony No. 4 “Italian” (January 13, 1958) Symphony No. 5 “Reformation” (December 29, 1966) MENNIN Concertato (Moby Dick) (January 19, 1963) MESSIAEN Trois petites liturgies (November 6, 1961) MEYERBEER Le Prophète: Coronation March (October 26, 1967) MILHAUD Les Choëphores (October 16, 1961) MOZART Concerto for Three Pianos, K.242 (March 21, 1968) Concerto for Two Pianos, K.365 (February 17, 1970) Piano Concerto No. 23 (January 30, 1960) German Dance, K.605/3 “Sleigh Ride” (October 12, 1965), (October 28, 1967 YPC) Le Nozze di Figaro: Overture (January 24, 1959 YPC) (March 5, 1968), (February 24, 1968 YPC) Serenade “Eine kleine Nachtmusik” (March 12, 1973) Symphony No. 36 “Linz” (March 6, 1961) Symphony No. 39 (March 27, 1961) Symphony No. 40 (May 20, 1963) Symphony No. 41 “Jupiter” (January 25, 1968) Die Zauberflöte: Overture (October 29, 1966) MUSSORGSKY Boris Godunov: Act II Polonaise (October 22, 1966 YPC) Khovanshchina: Prelude (December 2, 1963)

Appendix B

351

A Night on Bare Mountain (February 16, 1965) Pictures at an Exhibition (October 14, 1958) NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Four Improvisations (February 11, 1964) NICOLAI The Merry Wives of Windsor: Overture (May 20, 1967) NIELSEN Clarinet Concerto (March 21, 1967) Flute Concerto (February 15, 1966) Symphony No. 2 “The Four Temperaments” (February 12, 1973) Symphony No. 4 “Inextinguishable” (February 9, 1970) Symphony No. 5 (April 9, 1962) OFFENBACH Gaîté Parisienne (December 16, 1969) Orphée aux enfers: Overture (March 21, 1967) PISTON The Incredible Flutist (December 2, 1963) PONCHIELLI La Gioconda: Dance of the Hours (January 24, 1968) POULENC Concerto in D minor for Two Pianos (October 23, 1961) Gloria (December 21, 1976) PROKOFIEV Piano Concerto No. 2 (November 29, 1958) Violin Concerto No. 2 (January 21, 1957) Lieutenant Kijé Suite: The Wedding of Kijé; Troika (January 12, 1971) The Love for 3 Oranges: March (January 12, 1971) Peter and the Wolf (February 16, 1960) Scythian Suite (May 2, 1964) Classical Symphony (March 19, 1968) Symphony No. 5 (February 15, 1966) RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 2 (February 3, 1960), (May 26, 1964) Piano Concerto No. 3 (March 2, 1977) Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini (May 2, 1964) RAVEL Alborada del gracioso (September 29, 1963) Boléro (January 27, 1958), (March 8, 1958 YPC) Daphnis et Chloé (March 13, 1961) Ma Mère l’oye: Suite (February 16, 1965) Pavane pour une infante défunte (March 5, 1968) Rapsodie espagnole (January 27, 1958), (March 6, 1973) Shéhérazade (May 20, 1961) Tzigane (January 6, 1964), (April 28, 1975) La Valse (January 6, 1958), (January 21, 1963) RESPIGHI Feste romane (March 19, 1968) The Pines of Rome (February 17, 1970) REVUELTAS Sensemayá (February 6, 1963), (February 9, 1963 YPC) REZNIČEK Donna Diana: Overture (January 10, 1967) RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Capriccio espagnol (May 2, 1959) Scheherazade (February 16, 1959) Dance of the Tumblers (March 21, 1967) ROREM Violin Concerto (November 29, 1988) Symphony No. 3 (April 18, 1959)

352

Conductors: Leonard Bernstein

ROSSINI Il barbiere di Sivigla: Overture (March 27, 1963) La gazza ladra: Overture (February 8, 1960) Guillaume Tell: Overture (December 2, 1963) L’italiana in Algeri: Overture (April 10, 1960) La scala di seta: Overture (January 15, 1963) Semiramide: Overture (September 28, 1960) ROUGET DE LISLE La Marseillaise (October 20, 1970) ROUSSEL Symphony No. 3 (September 25, 1961) RÓZSA Theme, Variations,and Finale (November 14, 1943) RUGGLES Men and Mountains (October 18, 1958) RUSSO Symphony No. 2 “Titans” (April 18, 1959) SAINT-SAËNS Carnival of the Animals (April 9, 1962) Piano Concerto No. 4 (October 30, 1961) Danse macabre (January 3, 1967) Introduction and Rondo capriccioso (January 6, 1964) Samson et Dalila: Bacchanale (May 15, 1967) Symphony No. 3 “Organ” (December 13, 1976) SCHUBERT Der Teufels Lustschloss: Overture (January 10, 1967) Symphony No. 5 (February 6, 1963) Symphony No. 8 “Unfinished” (March 27, 1963) Symphony No. 9 “Great C Major” (January 19, 1967) SCHULLER Triplum (July 1, 1967) SCHUMAN Concerto on Old English Rounds (April 19, 1976) In Praise of Shahn (February 12, 1970) Symphony No. 3 (October 17, 1960), (December 10, 1985) Symphony No. 5 for Strings (October 20, 1966) Symphony No. 6 (April 20, 1958) Symphony No. 8 (October 9, 1962) To Thee Old Cause (October 22, 1968) SCHUMANN Cello Concerto (October 24, 1960), (March 3, 1967) Piano Concerto (April 19, 1976) Genoveva: Overture (October 7, 1963) Manfred: Overture (November 14, 1943), (January 6, 1958) Symphony No. 1 “Spring” (October 31, 1960), (July 3, 1979) Symphony No. 2 (October 10, 1960) Symphony No. 3 “Rhenish” (October 17, 1960) Symphony No. 4 (October 10, 1960) SHCHEDRIN Mischievous Folk Ditties (May 20, 1967) SHOSTAKOVICH The Golden Age: Polka (February 28, 1959 YPC) (October 22, 1970) Piano Concerto No. 1 (April 8, 1962) Piano Concerto No. 2 (January 6, 1958) Symphony No. 1 (December 14, 1971) Symphony No. 5 (October 20, 1959), (July 3, 1979) Symphony No. 6 (October 14, 1963)

Appendix B

Symphony No. 7 “Leningrad” (October 23, 1962) Symphony No. 9 (October 19, 1965), (December 18, 1965 YPC) Symphony No. 14 (December 8, 1976) SIBELIUS Violin Concerto (January 15, 1963) Finlandia (February 13, 1965 YPC), (February 16, 1965) Luonnotar (October 19, 1965) Pohjola’s Daughter (May 1, 1964) Four Songs (October 2, 1965) The Swan of Tuonela (March 8, 1973) Symphony No. 1 (March 14, 1967) Symphony No. 2 (May 16, 1966) Symphony No. 3 (October 18, 1965) Symphony No. 4 (February 1, 1966) Symphony No. 5 (March 27, 1961) Symphony No. 6 (May 9, 1967) Symphony No. 7 (March 28, 1960) Valse triste (December 8, 1969) SMETANA Má Vlast: The Moldau (November 23, 1964) The Bartered Bride: Overture (January 28, 1963) The Bartered Bride: Dance, Furiant, and Polka (February 1, 1965) SMITH The Star Spangled Banner (November 14, 1943) (September 23, 1962), (April 28, 1975) SOUSA Hands Across the Sea (October 24, 1968) Semper Fidelis (October 26, 1967) The Stars and Stripes Forever (October 26, 1967) The Thunderer (October 12, 1970) Washington Post (October 26, 1967) STEFFE Battle Hymn of the Republic (October 20, 1970) STRAUSS, J. Jr. Artist’s Life (October 12, 1965) Auf der Jagd Polka (January 12, 1971) Die Fledermaus: Overture (October 22, 1970) Emperor Waltz (February 6, 1969) On the Beautiful Blue Danube (February 6, 1969) Perpetuum Mobile (October 22, 1970) Roses from the South (January 12, 1971) Tales from the Vienna Woods (April 14, 1975) STRAUSS, J. Jr. Tritsch-Tratsch Polka (October 20, 1970) Voices of Spring (October 24, 1968) Wiener Blut (October 24, 1967) Der Zigeunerbaron: Overture (April 14, 1975) STRAUSS, J. Sr. Radetzky March (October 20, 1970) STRAUSS, R. Also sprach Zarathustra (October 5, 1970) Don Juan (February 3, 1963) Don Quixote (November 14, 1943), (October 24, 1968) Festival Prelude (October 2, 1962)

353

354

Conductors: Leonard Bernstein

Der Rosenkavalier: Waltzes (October 28, 1967 YPC) Salome: Dance of the Seven Veils (October 12, 1965) Till Eulenspiegel (April 20, 1959) STRAVINSKY Capriccio (May 19, 1962) Concerto for Piano and Wind Orchestra (October 26, 1959) The Firebird: 1919 Suite (January 28, 1957), (April 19, 1969 YPC) Greeting Prelude (March 24, 1962 YPC) Pétrouchka (March 24, 1962 YPC), (May 5, 1969) Pulcinella: Suite (March 28, 1960) Le Sacre du printemps (January 20, 1958) Song of the Nightingale (December 16, 1956) SUPPÉ The Beautiful Galatea: Overture (January 10, 1967) Light Cavalry Overture (October 26, 1967) Poet and Peasant: Overture (January 21, 1963) TCHAIKOVSKY Andante cantabile (April 21, 1975) Capriccio Italien (February 16, 1960) Piano Concerto No. 1 (October 9, 1961), (March 12, 1973) Violin Concerto (March 5, 1973), (April 25, 1975) Eugene Onegin: Act 2 Waltz (April 28, 1975) Act 3 Polonaise (January 12, 1971) Francesca da Rimini (October 31, 1960), (October 31, 1989) Hamlet (October 19, 1970) Marche slave (January 21, 1963) The Nutcracker: Suite (May 2, 1960) Overture 1812 (October 2, 1962) Romeo and Juliet (January 28, 1957), (October 31, 1989) Serenade in C (October 22, 1970) Sleeping Beauty: Waltz (January 12, 1971) Swan Lake: selections (December 8, 1969) Black Swan Pas de deux (April 19, 1969 YPC) Symphony No. 1 (October 20, 1970) Symphony No. 2 “Little Russian” (October 24, 1967) Symphony No. 3 “Polish” (February 10, 1970) Symphony No. 4 (September 30, 1958), (April 28, 1975), (October 31, 1989) Symphony No. 5 (May 16, 1960), (November 29, 1988) Symphony No. 6 “Pathétique” (February 11, 1964), (August 23, 1974), (August 16, 1986) THOMAS Mignon: Overture. Raymond Overture (January 21, 1963) THOMPSON Symphony No. 2 (October 22, 1968) THOMSON Four Saints in Three Acts: Acts 3 and 4 (May 7, 1960) The Seine at Night (October 14, 1961) TRADITIONAL The British Grenadiers (October 12, 1970) VARÈSE Arcana (November 29, 1958) Intégrales (October 8, 1966)

Appendix B

355

VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Fantasia on “Greensleeves” (December 8, 1969) Fantasia on a Theme of Thomas Tallis (December 21, 1976) Serenade to Music (September 23, 1962) Symphony No. 4 (October 21, 1965) VERDI Aida: Ballet Music; Grand March (January 24, 1968) VILLA-LOBOS Bachianas brasileiras No. 5 (February 6, 1963) (February 9, 1963 YPC) VIVALDI Concerto for Diverse Instruments (December 15, 1958) Flute Concerto (December 15, 1958) Oboe Concerto (December 15, 1958) Piccolo Concerto (December 15, 1958) The Four Seasons (February 11, 1964) WAGNER, J. F. Under the Double Eagle (October 12, 1970) WAGNER Rienzi: Overture (February 2, 1968) Der fliegende Holländer: Overture (January 25, 1968) Tannhäuser: Overture. Fest-March, Act 2 (October 26, 1967) Lohengrin: Act 1 Prelude (January 25, 1968) Act 3 Prelude (October 23, 1965 YPC), (October 26, 1967) Die Meistersinger: Prelude to Act 1 (May 1, 1964) Dance of the Apprentices; Entrance of the Masters (April 27, 1964) Die Walküre: The Ride of the Valkyries (October 26, 1967) Magic Fire Music (January 25, 1968) Götterdämmerung: excerpts (January 26, 1970) Immolation Scene (September 30, 1961) Tristan und Isolde: Prelude and Liebestod (May 20, 1967) Wesendonck Songs (September 30, 1961) WEBER Euryanthe: Overture (January 16, 1968) Der Freischütz: Overture (March 27, 1963) Invitation to the Dance (October 12, 1965) Oberon: Overture (October 10, 1960) WEBERN Six Pieces for Orchestra, op. 6 (January 19, 1958) Symphony (December 4, 1965) WOLF-FERRARI The Secret of Suzanne: Overture (January 24, 1968) The Jewels of the Madonna: Intermezzo (February 2, 1968) XENAKIS Pithoprakta (January 5, 1964) ZIMMERMAN Anchors Aweigh (October 12, 1970) Artur Bodanzky BERLIOZ La Damnation de Faust: Marche hongroise (June 1920) HERBERT American Fantasy (June 1920) LISZT Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 (June 1920) MEYERBEER Le Prophète: Coronation March (June 1920) WEBER Invitation to the Dance (June 1920)

356

Conductors: Leonard Bernstein

Nadia Boulanger FAURÉ Requiem (February 17, 1962) Pierre Boulez BARTÓK Concerto for Orchestra (December 18, 1972) Dance Suite (February 22, 1972) The Miraculous Mandarin (May 11, 1971) Four Pieces for Orchestra (February 7, 1977) Three Village Scenes (February 7, 1977) The Wooden Prince (October 13, 1975) BERG “Der Wein” (January 24, 1977) Lulu Suite (May 3, 1976) Lyric Suite (December 21, 1974) BERLIOZ Beatrice and Benedict: Overture and Entr’acte 1 (April 27, 1971) Benvenuto Cellini: Overture (September 25, 1972) Roman Carnival Overture (September 25, 1972) Les Troyens: Royal Hunt and Storm (September 24, 1971) CARTER Concerto for Orchestra (September 8, 1975) A Symphony of Three Orchestras (February 22, 1977) CRUMB Star-Child (May 7, 1977) DEBUSSY Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien: selections (January 24, 1977) DRUCKMAN Lamia (October 18, 1975) DUKAS La Péri (November 29, 1975) FALLA Harpsichord Concerto (March 22, 1975) The Three-Cornered Hat (October 20, 1975) HANDEL Concerto a due cori in F (November 8, 1976) Royal Fireworks Music (December 22, 1973) Water Music: Suite No. 1 (December 20, 1974) Suites No. 2 and 3 (April 29, 1974) LISZT Piano Concerto No. 2 (September 23, 1974) MAHLER Symphony No. 3 (October 23, 1976) RAVEL Une Barque sur l’océan (January 8, 1973)

Appendix B

Boléro (December 21, 1974) Daphnis et Chloé (March 22, 1975) L’Éventail de Jeanne: Fanfare (November 8, 1976) Ma Mère l’oye (February 25, 1974) Menuet antique (February 23, 1974) Shéhérazade [ouverture de féerie] (November 8, 1976) Le Tombeau de Couperin (April 27, 1971) La Valse (February 23, 1974) Valses nobles et sentimentales (January 8, 1973) ROUSSEL Symphony No. 3 (December 15, 1975) SCHOENBERG Verklärte Nacht (September 24, 1973) SCRIABIN Symphony No. 4 “Poem of Ecstasy” (October 16, 1972) STRAVINSKY The Firebird (January 20, 1975) Pétrouchka [1911] (May 11, 1971) Pulcinella: Suite (October 20, 1975) Scherzo fantastique (November 29, 1975) Song of the Nightingale (October 6, 1975) Suites No. 1 and No. 2 for Small Orchestra (June 20, 1975) Symphonies of Wind Instruments (December 1, 1975) VARÈSE Amériques (December 1, 1975) Arcana (February 12, 1977) Ionisation (February 12, 1977) WAGNER A Faust Overture (September 24, 1971) Liebesmahl der Apostel (October 6, 1975) Die Meistersinger: Prelude to Act 1 (September 25, 1972) Siegfried Idyll (February 12, 1977) Tannhäuser: Overture (February 6, 1973) Tristan und Isolde: Prelude and Liebestod (February 6, 1973) Fritz Busch BEETHOVEN Violin Concerto (February 9, 1942) BRAHMS Alto Rhapsody (December 10, 1950) Guido Cantelli COPLAND El salón México (March 13, 1955) DEBUSSY La Mer (March 7, 1954) VIVALDI The Four Seasons (March 29, 1955) James Chambers CRUMB Star-Child (May 7, 1977)

357

358

Conductors

Aaron Copland COPLAND The Tender Land (July 31, 1965) DVOŘÁK Violin Concerto (November 13, 1960) GLUCK Iphigénie en Aulide: Overture (November 13, 1960) Walter Damrosch BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 8: Allegretto scherzando (March 5, 1924) Tempo di minuetto (March 6, 1924) BRAHMS Symphony No. 2 (January 6, 1928) Allegretto grazioso (March 4, 1924) GRIEG Norwegian Dances No. 1 and No. 2 (May 1, 1923) MOZART Symphony No. 40: Molto Allegro; Menuet (May 3, 1923) NICOLAI Merry Wives of Windsor: Overture (May 2, 1923) PIERNÉ Marche des petits faunes (June 9, 1927) RAVEL Ma Mère l’oye: Suite (June 9, 1927) RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Capriccio espagnol (February 3, 1926) SAINT-SAËNS Samson et Dalila: Bacchanale (February 3, 1926) SCHUBERT Rosamunde: Overture (March 4, 1924) STRAUSS, J. Jr. Roses from the South (May 1, 1923) TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 5: Andante cantabile; Valse (March 3, 1924) WEBER Der Freischütz: Overture (May 2, 1923) Arnold Gamson BRANT Antiphony One (April 2, 1960) Paul Gemignani SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) David Gilbert CRUMB Star-Child (May 7, 1977) DRUCKMAN Lamia (October 18, 1975) Morton Gould GOULD, M. Symphony No. 2: movement 3 “Quickstep” (May 9, 1946) Henry Hadley AXT Music for the Warner Brothers film “Don Juan” (June 1926) WAGNER Tannhäuser: Overture (June 1926) The Ginn & Company 78s, 1924/26 (Appendix 4)

Appendix B

359

Howard Hanson GRIFFES The White Peacock (January 20, 1946) HANSON Symphony No. 2 “Romantic” (January 20, 1946) Walter Hendl Music of Aaron Copland for Young People (1947) Music of Igor Stravinsky for Young People (1947) Skitch Henderson Collection: “Winter Holiday” (January 3, 1961) Paul Hindemith CHERUBINI Medea: Overture (February 27, 1960) HINDEMITH When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d (April 23, 1963) WEBER Euryanthe: Overture (April 26, 1963) Christopher Hogwood MOZART Bassoon Concerto (April 10, 1986) Willem van Hoogstraten BEETHOVEN Coriolan Overture (December 17, 1923) Danny Kaye An Evening with Danny Kaye (September 1, 1981) Otto Klemperer BRUCKNER Symphony No. 9 (October 14, 1934) André Kostelanetz Collection: “Bravo!” (December 1, 1954) Collection: “Vienna Nights” (March 7, 1955) Collection: “Grand Tour” (April 9, 1956) Collection: “Encore!” (February 11, 1957) Collection: “Images in Flight:” COWELL, CRESTON, HOVHANESS (March 20, 1966) ANDERSON Belle of the Ball (February 24, 1960) BARBER Vanessa: Intermezzo (March 15, 1958) BERNSTEIN West Side Story: 3 Songs (January 9, 1965) BIZET Carmen: Les Toréadors (June 11, 1964)

360

Conductors: André Kostelanetz

BORODIN String Quartet No. 2 Notturno (June 11, 1964) CASTELLAÑOS La morena de mi copla (February 8, 1961) CHOPIN Etude, op. 25, no. 7 (February 24, 1960) Polonaise militaire (February 24, 1960), (June 11, 1964) COPLAND Lincoln Portrait (March 15, 1958) Rodeo: Corral; Nocturne; Hoe-Down (February 24, 1960) DEBUSSY Fêtes (December 2, 1959) Girl with the Flaxen Hair (December 2, 1959) Rêverie (December 2, 1959) ENESCU Romanian Rhapsody No. 1 (February 15, 1954) FALLA El amor brujo: Ritual Fire Dance (January 9, 1965) GERSHWIN Concerto in F (May 4, 1942) Porgy and Bess: Oh Where’s my Bess? (February 10, 1959) Porgy and Bess: selections (February 15, 1954) Prelude No. 2 in C-sharp minor (February 10, 1959) Promenade “Walking the Dog” (January 9, 1965) Strike Up the Band (June 11, 1964) GOUNOD Faust: Waltz (December 2, 1959) GRANADOS Goyescas: Intermezzo (February 8, 1961) La maja y el rui señor (February 8, 1961) GROFÉ Grand Canyon Suite: On the Trail (December 22, 1958) Mississippi Suite (December 22, 1958) HOVHANESS To Vishnu (June 2, 1967) HUMPERDINCK Hänsel und Gretel: Children’s Prayer (June 11, 1964) KERN “A Portrait in Music” (February 10, 1959) Show Boat: Songs (January 9, 1965) LOEWE My Fair Lady: Songs (June 11, 1964) MARQUINA España Cani (February 8, 1961) OFFENBACH Can-Can (December 2, 1959) Tales of Hoffmann: Barcarolle (June 11, 1964) PONCE Estrellita (February 8, 1961) PORTER Kiss Me, Kate: Wunderbar; So in Love (June 11, 1964) PROKOFIEV Love for 3 Oranges: March (June 11, 1964) The Stone Flower: Wedding Suite (December 23, 1953) PUCCINI Crisantemi (December 2, 1959) RAVEL Pavane pour une infante défunte (June 11, 1964) RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Capriccio espagnol (February 8, 1961) RODGERS South Pacific: Songs (June 11, 1964) SAINT-SAËNS Samson et Dalila: Bacchanale (February 24, 1960) SCHUMAN New England Triptych (March 15, 1958) SCHUMANN Kinderszenen: Traumerei (June 11, 1964) SIBELIUS The Swan of Tuonela (February 24, 1960) SOUSA The Stars and Stripes Forever (June 11, 1964)

Appendix B

361

STRAUSS, J. Jr. Voices of Spring (January 9, 1965) TCHAIKOVSKY Marche Solennelle (February 24, 1960) None but the Lonely Heart (June 11, 1964) Pique Dame: selections (December 23, 1953) Sleeping Beauty: Waltz (January 9, 1965) TUCCI La Bamba de Vera Cruz (February 8, 1961) WALTON Capriccio burlesco (November 6, 1978) Johannesburg Festival Overture (December 2, 1959) WEBER Invitation to the Dance (February 15, 1954) WILSON The Music Man: Seventy-Six Trombones (June 11, 1964) Josef Krips STRAUSS, J. Jr. Die Fledermaus: Arias (September 29, 1964) Rafael Kubelík BARTÓK Duke Bluebeard’s Castle (March 27, 1981) MAHLER Symphony No. 7 (February 28, 1981) Efrem Kurtz CHOPIN Les Sylphides (October 4, 1949) GLINKA A Life for the Tsar: Mazurka (April 20, 1946) GRIEG Piano Concerto (December 13, 1947) HÉROLD Zampa: Overture (April 20, 1945) KABALEVSKY The Comedians (December 15, 1947) KHACHATURIAN Gayane: Sabre Dance (April 20, 1945) Gayane: Suite No. 1 (April 20, 1946), Suite No. 2 (December 15, 1947) LECOCQ La Fille de Mme. Angot: excerpts (December 15, 1947) PROKOFIEV March for Band (April 20, 1946) RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 2: Andante (August 7, 1946) RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Flight of the Bumble Bee (April 20, 1946) SHOSTAKOVICH The Golden Age: Polka (April 20, 1946) The Golden Mountains: Waltz (April 8, 1947) Symphony No. 9 (April 8, 1947) TCHAIKOVSKY Eugene Onegin: Act 2 Waltz; Entr’acte (April 20, 1946) VILLA-LOBOS Uirapurú (October 4, 1949) WIENIAWSKI Violin Concerto No. 2 (March 27, 1946) Erich Leinsdorf COPLAND Music for the Theatre (March 2, 1985) MOZART Concerto for Three Pianos, K.242 (October 23, 1975) Symphony No. 29 (January 16, 1987) TURRIN Trumpet Concerto (April 27, 1989)

362

Conductors

Raymond Leppard COPLAND Clarinet Concerto (March 27, 1986) Jahja Ling ZWILICH Symphony No. 3 (February 26, 1993) Seymour Lipkin BRANT Antiphony One (April 2, 1960) DIAMOND The World of Paul Klee (February 20, 1960) IVES Symphony “Holidays”: The Fourth of July (November 23, 1964) Andrew Litton SONDHEIM Sweeney Todd (May 6, 2000) Lorin Maazel ADAMS On the Transmigration of Souls (September 24, 2002) BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 1 (October 25, 2003) BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 5 (October 30, 2003) DEBUSSY Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune (June 7, 2003) GERSHWIN Cuban Overture (December 31, 2002) STRAVINSKY Pétrouchka (January 14, 2003) TCHAIKOVSKY Romeo and Juliet (January 14, 2003) Leone Magiera Collection: “Pavarotti in Central Park” (June 26, 1993) Kurt Masur ADAMS Short Ride in a Fast Machine (September 12, 1991) BACH St. Matthew Passion (February 20, 1993) BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 1 (February 7, 1995) Piano Concerto No. 4 (March 2, 1999) Violin Concerto (June 1, 2002) Egmont (October 27, 1992) Missa solemnis (May 29, 1999) Romance No. 1 (May 31, 2002) Romance No. 2 (June 1, 2002) Symphony No. 5 (September 22, 1992) Symphony No. 9 “Choral” (Decemeber 31, 1999) BERG Lulu Suite (December 18, 1993) BRAHMS Academic Festival Overture (December 5, 1992)

Appendix B

Violin Concerto (July 20, 1997) Ein deutsches Requiem (April 3, 1995) Schicksalslied (April 1, 1995) Symphony No. 1 (May 24, 1994) Symphony No. 2 (February 25, 1992) Symphony No. 3 (May 29, 1993) Symphony No. 4 (February 7, 1995) Tragic Overture (February 7, 1995) Variations on a Theme by Haydn (November 19, 1991) BRITTEN War Requiem (February 8, 1997) BRUCKNER Symphony No. 4 (October 5, 1993) Symphony No. 7 (September 14, 1991) COPLAND Fanfare for the Common Man (July 9, 1997) Old American Songs (September 14, 1991) DEBUSSY Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien (April 5, 1997) La Mer (January 16, 1996) Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune (January 16, 1996) Rhapsody for Saxophone (January 16, 1996) DUKAS The Sorcerer’s Aprentice (May 5, 1992) DVOŘÁK Cello Concerto (January 30, 1995) Violin Concerto (January 18, 1997) Nature, Life, and Love (October 4, 1994) Slavonic Dances, op. 46, Nos. 6 and 8 (November 18, 1991) Slavonic Dance, op. 72, No. 2 (October 21, 1991) Symphony No. 8 (January 12, 1993) Symphony No. 9 “from the New World” (October 21, 1991) ELLINGTON A Tone Parallel to Harlem (April 10, 1999) FRANCK Les Éolides (February 24, 1992) Symphony in D minor (February 25, 1992) GERSHWIN “I Got Rhythm” Variations (December 15, 1998) Rhapsody in Blue (December 15, 1998) GUBAIDULINA Two Paths (May 4, 1999) HENZE Symphony No. 9 (February 27, 2001) HERBERT Cello Concerto No. 2 (January 30, 1995) HONEGGER Jeanne d’Arc au bûcher (April 8, 1994) IVES Three Places in New England (May 31, 1994) IVES/SCHUMAN Variations on America (November 19, 1991) JANÁČEK Sinfonietta (October 12, 1993) JANIS Music of Hope. Watch Hill. Rushing Wings of Dawn (May 27, 2000) KANCHELLI And Farewell Goes Out Sighing . . . (November 20, 1999) KODÁLY Háry János Suite (October 5, 1992) Theater Overture (March 31, 1995) LISZT Mazeppa (October 12, 1993) Mephisto Waltz (December 1, 1992)

363

364

Conductors: Kurt Masur

MAHLER Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen (April 25, 1992) Symphony No. 1 (April 25, 1992) Symphony No. 9 (April 4, 1994) MENDELSSOHN Capriccio brillant (October 1, 1997) Piano Concerto No. 1 (October 1, 1996) MOZART Piano Concerto No. 21 (October 14, 1997) Piano Concerto No. 23 (July 20, 1995) PROKOFIEV Romeo and Juliet: excerpts (September 28, 1996) Symphony No. 5 (October 4, 1994) RACHMANINOFF The Isle of the Dead (April 15, 2000) RAVEL Boléro (May 29, 1993) La Valse (January 16, 1996) REGER Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Mozart (November 19, 1991) RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Capriccio espagnol (December 12, 1997) Scheherazade (April 1, 1997) The Flight of the Bumble Bee (December 15, 1997) RUGGLES Sun-treader (May 31, 1994) SCHUBERT “Wanderer” Fantasy (October 6, 1997) Symphony No. 3 (October 6, 1997) Symphony No. 8 “Unfinished” (September 22, 1992) SCHUMANN Fantasy in C for Violin and Orchestra (July 20, 1997) SHOSTAKOVICH Piano Concerto No. 2 (April 17, 2001) Symphony No. 1 (June 5, 2001) Symphony No. 7 “Leningrad” (May 23, 1998) Symphony No. 13 “Babi Yar” (January 19, 1993) STRAUSS, R. Don Juan (December 8, 1998) Four Last Songs (December 8, 1998) Till Eulenspiegel (June 8, 1999) Tod und Verklärung (December 8, 1998) STRAVINSKY Pulcinella: Suite (September 28, 1999) Perséphone (October 5, 1999) TAN DUN Concerto for Water Percussion (June 8, 1999) TCHAIKOVSKY Concert Fantasia (January 30, 1996) Piano Concerto No. 1 (November 29, 1994) Piano Concerto No. 2 (December 1, 1992) Piano Concerto No. 3 (January 30, 1996) Collection: “Pas de Deux: Tchaikovsky Waltzes” (November 29, 1994) WEILL September Song (December 18, 1993) The Seven Deadly Sins (December 18, 1993) Zubin Mehta Collection: “A Gala Concert with Luciano Pavarotti” (April 4, 1983)

Appendix B

365

Collection: “Domingo at the Philharmonic” (December 31, 1988) BACH Concerto for Two Violins, BWV 1043 (September 24, 1980) BACH, C. P. E. Flute Concerto (April 6, 1985) BARBER Third Essay (May 3, 1980) BEETHOVEN Choral Fantasy (February 2, 1983) Symphony No. 3 “Eroica” (April 28, 1980) Symphony No. 5 (November 18, 1978) Symphony No. 8 (August 16, 1980) Symphony No. 9 “Choral” (February 2, 1983) BERLIOZ Symphonie fantastique (October 22, 1979) BRAHMS Academic Festival Overture (August 16, 1980) Piano Concertos No. 1 and No. 2 (February 5, 1979) Violin Concerto (October 16, 1978) Double Concerto (April 28, 1980) Symphony No. 1 (September 20, 1982) Symphony No. 2 (January 15, 1979) Symphony No. 3 (September 30, 1981) Symphony No. 4 (November 26, 1979) Variations on a Theme by Haydn (May 8, 1982) CHAUSSON Poème (September 22, 1986) CHOPIN Piano Concerto No. 1 (November 26, 1979) COPLAND Prairie Journal (November 15, 1985) CORIGLIANO Clarinet Concerto (May 3, 1980) DEL TREDICI Haddock’s Eyes (November 27, 1989) Steps (March 10, 1990) DRUCKMAN Prism (June 6, 1985) DVOŘÁK Carnival Overture. Violin Concerto. Romance (May 13, 1989) GERSHWIN An American in Paris. Cuban Overture (September 8, 1990) Music for the Woody Allen film “Manhattan” (March 12, 1979) Porgy and Bess: Selections (September 8, 1990) Rhapsody in Blue (orch. Grofé) (February 19, 1979) HANDEL Oboe Concerto (January 5, 1989) HAYDN Oboe Concerto (November 6, 1986) Trumpet Concerto (December 29, 1981) HILL “Happy Birthday” (September 24, 1980) HINDEMITH Violin Concerto (November 6, 1986) HOLST The Planets (November 30, 1989) KOUSSEVITZY Double-Bass Concerto (November 6, 1986) MAHLER Symphony No. 1 (November 25, 1980) Symphony No. 2 “Resurrection” (March 7, 1982) Symphony No. 5 (September 1, 1989) MOZART Sinfonia concertante in E-flat (September 24, 1980) MUSSORGSKY Pictures at an Exhibition (January 27, 1979) PAINE As You Like It: Overture (January 23, 1989) PAINE Symphony No. 1 (January 23, 1989)

366

Conductors: Zubin Mehta

Symphony No. 2 “In Spring” (December 8, 1986) PROKOFIEV Violin Concerto No. 1 (January 19, 1982) Violin Concerto No. 2 (January 11, 1982) RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 3 (September 24, 1978) RAVEL La Valse (September 25, 1978) Tzigane (September 20, 1986) REICH Tehillim (September 16, 1982) REZNIČEK Donna Diana Overture (December 31, 1988) RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Capriccio espagnol (December 31, 1988) ROCHBERG Oboe Concerto (December 17, 1984) SAINT-SAËNS Havanaise (September 22, 1986) Introduction and Rondo capriccioso (September 22, 1986) SARASATE Fantasy on Carmen (September 22, 1986) SCHOENBERG Gurrelieder (May 28, 1991) SCHULLER Concertino Quaternio (November 21, 1984) SCHUMAN Three Colloquies for Horn and Orchestra (June 8, 1983) SIBELIUS Finlandia. Symphony No. 2 (January 8, 1990) SMITH The Star Spangled Banner (August 16, 1980) STRAUSS, J. Jr. Die Fledermaus: Overture (September 1, 1981) Voices of Spring (December 31, 1988) STRAUSS, R. Also sprach Zarathustra (January 21, 1980) Ein Heldenleben (May 4, 1981) STRAVINSKY Pétrouchka (May 5, 1979) Le Sacre du printemps (September 26, 1977), (September 10, 1990) Symphony in Three Movements (September 10, 1990) TCHAIKOVSKY Piano Concerto No. 1 (November 14, 1979) TELEMANN Oboe d’amore Concerto (February 25, 1988) TOWER Sequoia (September 25, 1982) VERDI Requiem (October 27, 1980) VIVALDI Piccolo Concerto (May 1, 1986) Concerto for Three Violins (September 24, 1980) WAGNER Rienzi: Overture (May 27, 1989) Der fliegende Holländer: Senta’s Ballad (October 6, 1981) Tannhäuser: Overture and Venusberg Music (September 29, 1989) “Dich, teure Halle” (October 6, 1981) Das Rheingold: Entrance of the Gods into Valhalla (April 26, 1982) Die Walküre: Act 1 (February 5, 1985) The Ride of the Valkyries, Magic Fire Music (April 26, 1982) Siegfried: Forest Murmurs (April 26, 1982) Götterdämmerung: Dawn and Rhine Journey (February 23, 1981) Siegfried’s Funeral Music. Immolation Scene (February 23, 1981) Tristan und Isolde: Prelude and Liebestod (October 6, 1981) (May 13, 1989)

Appendix B

367

Parsifal: Prelude to Act 1, Good Friday Music (May 27, 1989) WEBER Oberon Overture (April 4, 1983) ZWILICH Trumpet Concerto. Concerto grosso 1985. Symbolon (November 8, 1988) Willem Mengelberg BACH Suite No. 3 in D: Air (January 16, 1929) BACH, J. C. Sinfonia in B-flat (January 16, 1929) BEETHOVEN Coriolan Overture (April 11, 1922) Egmont: Overture (January 14, 1930) Symphony No. 1 (January 9, 1930) Symphony No. 3 “Eroica” (January 9, 1930) Symphony No. 5: Allegro con brio (April 14, 1922) HALVORSEN March of the Boyars (April 16, 1924) HANDEL Alcina: Suite (January 16, 1929) HUMPERDINCK Hänsel und Gretel: Overture (January 14, 1930) LISZT Les Préludes (April 20, 1922) MENDELSSOHN War March of the Priests (April 16, 1924), (January 16, 1929) MENGELBERG Wilhelmus Praeludium (April 14, 1924) MEYERBEER Le Prophète: Coronation March (January 15, 1929) MOZART Die Zauberflöte: Overture (January 14, 1930) SAINT-SAËNS Le Rouet d’Omphale (April 23, 1923), (January 15, 1929) SCHELLING A Victory Ball (October 9, 1925) SCHUBERT Rosamunde: Overture (April 17, 1924) Entr’Acte (April 26, 1923) STRAUSS, J. Jr. Artist’s Life, (January 8, 1927) On The Beautiful Blue Danube (January 10, 1927) Tales from the Vienna Woods (April 23, 1923), (January 8, 1927) Wiener Blut (November 1, 1926) STRAUSS, R. Ein Heldenleben (December 13, 1928) Tod und Verklärung: two fragments (April 2, 1924) TCHAIKOVSKY Marche slave (December 12, 1925), (January 4, 1926) Serenade in C: Waltz (April 26, 1923) Symphony No. 5 (December 28, 1927) Symphony No. 6 “Pathétique”: Allegro con grazioso (April 19, 1923) Adagio lamentoso—Andante (April 23, 1923) WAGNER Der fliegende Holländer: Overture (April 14, 1924) (October 6, 1925) WAGNER Die Walküre: Ride of the Valkyries (January 4, 1926) Siegfried: Forest Murmurs (December 14, 1928) WEBER Oberon: Overture (April 14, 1922) Darius Milhaud

368

Conductors

MILHAUD Suite Française (January 2, 1946) Dimitri Mitropoulos BACH Concerto for Three Harpsichords, BWV 1063 (November 27, 1950) BARBER Medea’s Meditation and Dance of Vengeance (February 5, 1956) BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 3 (February 23, 1957) Piano Concerto No. 5 “Emperor” (September 19, 1955) Missa solemnis (November 8, 1953) BERG Wozzeck (April 15, 1951) BERLIOZ Roméo et Juliette: orchestral score (October 27, 1952) Symphonie fantastique (February 24, 1957) BLOCH Schelomo (April 21, 1951) BORODIN In the Steppes of Central Asia (April 20, 1953) Polovtsian Dances (December 1, 1952) Symphony No. 2 (November 2, 1953) BRAHMS Academic Festival Overture (February 9, 1958) Variations on a Theme by Haydn (February 13, 1955) BRUCH Violin Concerto No. 1 (February 4, 1952) COUPERIN Sonata “La Sultane” (arr. Milhaud) (February 4, 1952) DEBUSSY La Mer (November 27, 1950) DUKAS The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (November 3, 1956) FALLA Nights in the Gardens of Spain (March 21, 1957) The Three-Cornered Hat: Three Dances (November 2, 1953) La vida breve: Interlude and Dance (November 2, 1953) GOULD, M. Dance Variations (October 25, 1953) Fall River Legend (March 31, 1952) Philharmonic Waltzes (January 23, 1950) IPPOLITOV-IVANOV Caucasian Sketches (April 20, 1953) KHACHATURIAN Piano Concerto (January 3, 1950) KIRCHNER Piano Concerto No. 1 (February 24, 1956) KODÁLY Dances of Galánta (February 1, 1954) Háry János Suite (February 27, 1956) KRENEK Symphonic Elegy (April 21, 1951) LALO Symphonie espagnole (April 22, 1957) LISZT Les Préludes (February 27, 1956) MAHLER Symphony No. 5 (January 3, 1960) Symphony No. 6 “Tragic” (April 10, 1955)

Appendix B

Symphony No. 10: Purgatorio (March 16, 1958) Adagio (January 16, 1960) MENDELSSOHN Violin Concerto (November 17, 1954) Calm Sea and Prosperous Voyage Overture (November 2, 1953) The Hebrides Overture (November 2, 1953) Ruy Blas Overture (November 2, 1953) Symphony No. 3 “Scottish” (November 2, 1953) Symphony No. 5 “Reformation” (November 2, 1953) MENNIN Symphony No. 3 (February 1, 1954) MUSSORGSKY A Night on Bare Mountain (November 11, 1957) POULENC Concert champêtre (November 14, 1948) PROKOFIEV Piano Concerto No. 3 (August 9, 1949) Violin Concerto No. 1 (February 27, 1956) Violin Concerto No. 2 (October 27, 1952) Lieutenant Kijé Suite (January 9, 1956) Romeo and Juliet: excerpts (November 11, 1957) RABAUD La Procession nocturne (January 23, 1950) RUBINSTEIN Piano Concerto No. 4 (March 31, 1952) SAINT-SAËNS Cello Concerto No. 1 (April 21, 1951) Violin Concerto No. 3 (January 23, 1950) Danse macabre (November 27, 1950) Le Rouet d’Omphale (January 23, 1950) La Jeunesse d’Hercule. Phaeton (January 9, 1956) SCHOENBERG Violin Concerto (December 1, 1952) Erwartung (November 19, 1951) Verklärte Nacht (March 3, 1958) SCHULLER Dramatic Overture (March 10, 1957) SCRIABIN Symphony No. 4 “Poem of Ecstasy” (April 20, 1953) Symphony No. 5 “Prometheus” (April 20, 1953) SESSIONS Symphony No. 2 (January 16, 1950) SHOSTAKOVICH Violin Concerto No. 1 (January 1, 2, 1956) Symphony No. 5 (December 1, 1952) Symphony No. 10 (October 18, 1954) SKALKOTTAS Four Greek Dances (January 9, 1956) SMITH The Star Spangled Banner (November 11, 1957) STRAUSS, R. Salome: Dance of the Seven Veils (November 3, 1956) Tod und Verklärung (December 2, 1956) STRAVINSKY Pétrouchka (March 5, 1951) TCHAIKOVSKY Capriccio Italien (April 22, 1957) Violin Concerto (March 27, 1954) Marche slave (November 11, 1957) Suite No. 1 in D (November 17, 1954) Symphony No. 5 (March 27, 1954) Symphony No. 6 “Pathétique” (November 11, 1957) TRAVIS Symphonic Allegro (February 4, 1952)

369

370

Conductors: Dimitri Mitropoulos

VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Tallis Fantasia (March 3, 1958) Symphony No. 4 (January 9, 1956) WEINBERGER Schwanda: Polka and Fugue (November 3, 1956) Pierre Monteux CRESTON Symphony No. 2 (January 22, 1956) RAVEL Le Tombeau de Couperin (March 7, 1959) STILL Old California (November 5, 1944) Charles Munch BLOCH Concerto Grosso No. 1 (February 8, 1948) INDY Symphony on a French Mountain Air (December 20, 1948) DEBUSSY Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune (February 25, 1967) MOZART Piano Concerto No. 21 (December 20, 1948) SAINT-SAËNS Symphony No. 3 “Organ” (November 10, 1947) Larry Newland CRUMB Star-Child (May 7, 1977) Eugene Ormandy RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 3 (January 11, 1978) Seiji Ozawa IVES Central Park in the Dark (May 7, 1962) RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 3 (October 1, 1969) Paul Paray COWELL Hymn and Fuguing Tune No. 2 (November 25, 1956) Wilfrid Pelletier KLEINSINGER Pan the Piper (December 28, 1953) Maurice Peress IVES Central Park in the Dark (May 7, 1962) Thomas C. Pierson GERSHWIN Music for the film “Manhattan” (March 12, 1962)

Appendix B

371

Fritz Reiner BRAHMS Symphony No. 2 (March 12, 1960) TCHAIKOVSKY Violin Concerto: Allegro moderato (September 11, 1946) David Robertson DVOŘÁK Cello Concerto (December 6, 2004) Richard Rodgers RODGERS Carousel Waltz. Slaughter on Tenth Avenue. The King and I: March of the Siamese Children. Richard Rodgers’s Waltzes. Victory at Sea (December 27, 1954) Artur Rodzinski BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 5: Allegro (September 11, 1946) BIZET Carmen: Prelude to Act 3 (March 12, 1945) Symphony in C (May 23, 1945) BRAHMS Symphony No. 1 (January 8, 1945) Symphony No. 2 (October 14, 1946) COPLAND Appalachian Spring (October 7, 1945) Lincoln Portrait (March 5, 1946) ENESCU Romanian Rhapsody No. 1 (March 5, 1946) GERSHWIN An American in Paris (October 1, 1944) (December 11, 1944) GOULD, M. Spirituals for Orchestra (May 9, 1946) IBERT Escales (February 27, 1945) LISZT Mephisto Waltz (February 12, 1945) MUSSORGSKY Pictures at an Exhibition (March 12, 1945) The Fair at Sorochinsk: Gopak (February 20, 1946) PAGANINI Violin Concerto No. 1 (February 12, 1945) PROKOFIEV Symphony No. 5 (October 22, 1946) RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 2 (January 2, 1946) Symphony No. 2 (January 15, 1945) SAINT-SAËNS Piano Concerto No. 4 (February 5, 1945) SCHELLING A Victory Ball (October 14, 1945) SCHOENBERG Ode to Napoleon (November 26, 1944) SIBELIUS Symphony No. 4 (March 5, 1946) TCHAIKOVSKY The Nutcracker Suite (March 5, 1946) Suite No. 4 in G “Mozartiana” (February 27, 1945) Symphony No. 6 “Pathétique” (December 11, 1944) WAGNER Siegfried Idyll (February 27, 1945) Lohengrin: Elsa’s Dream (May 23, 1945) Bridal Chamber Scene (May 18, 1945)

372

Conductors: Artur Rodzinski

WAGNER Die Walküre: Act 1 Love Duet (May 25, 1945) Act 3 (May 22, 1945) Tristan und Isolde: Four excerpts (May 22, 23, 1945) WOLF-FERRARI The Secret of Suzanne: Overture (February 27, 1945) Ernest Schelling SCHUMANN Piano Quintet: finale (February 29, 1936) Thomas Schippers BACH, C. P. E Concerto for Two Claviers (January 11, 1965) BARBER Adagio for Strings (February 9, 1965) Andromache’s Farewell (April 9, 1963) Medea’s Meditation and Dance of Vengeance (January 26, 1965) Overture to The School for Scandal (January 26, 1965) Second Essay (February 2, 1965) BEETHOVEN Ah! Perfido (February 9, 1965) Cantata on Death of the Emperor Joseph II (February 9, 1965) BRUCH Violin Concerto No. 1 (January 23, 1962) CHOPIN Piano Concerto No. 2 (February 9, 1965) MUSSORGSKY Pictures at an Exhibition (January 11, 1965) PROKOFIEV Alexander Nevsky (February 18, 1961) ROSSINI Stabat Mater (February 9, 1965) SIBELIUS Symphony No. 2 (April 9, 1963) TCHAIKOVSKY Violin Concerto (February 2, 1965) Gunther Schuller SCHULLER Journey into Jazz (February 8, 1964 YPC) José Serebrier PONCE Concierto del Sur (June 30, 2004) RODRIGO Concierto de Aranjuez (June 30, 2004) VILLA-LOBOS Guitar Concerto (June 30, 2004) Howard Shanet BRANT Antiphony One (April 2, 1960) Maxim Shostakovich SHOSTAKOVICH Violin Concerto No. 1 (January 9, 1982)

Appendix B

373

Giuseppe Sinopoli MUSSORGSKY A Night on Bare Mountain (December 11, 1989) Pictures at an Exhibition (December 11, 1989) PAGANINI Violin Concerto No. 1 (December 11, 1989) RAVEL Valses nobles et sentimentales (December 4, 1989) RESPIGHI Feste romane (April 26, 1991) The Fountains of Rome (April 27, 1991) The Pines of Rome (April 27, 1991) SAINT-SAËNS Violin Concerto No. 3 (December 9, 1989) SCHUMANN Cello Concerto (October 17, 1985) SCRIABIN Symphony No. 3 “Divine Poem” (February 1, 1988) Symphony No. 4, “Poem of Ecstasy” (February 1, 1988) STRAUSS, R. Also sprach Zarathustra (May 23, 1987) Tod und Verklärung (May 23, 1987) WAGNER Der fliegende Holländer: Overture (October 21, 1985) Lohengrin: Preludes to Act 1 and Act 3 (October 21, 1985) Die Meistersinger: Prelude to Act 1 (October 21, 1985) Siegfried Idyll (October 21, 1985) Leonard Slatkin “In Memoriam, New York City, 9/11/01” (April 2, 2002) BERNSTEIN Serenade for Solo Violin (October 18, 20, 23, 1990) BOLCOM Clarinet Concerto (January 4, 7, 1992) JACOB Horn Concerto (February 26, 1987) ROUSE Trombone Concerto (January 5, 1993) Georg Solti MAHLER Symphony No. 4 (January 13, 1962) William Steinberg COPLAND Nonet for Strings (November 22, 1964) MAHLER Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen (November 27, 1964) Leopold Stokowski BACH Choral Prelude “Christ lag in Todesbanden” (April 6, 1947) Choral Prelude “Credo” (February 20, 1949) Choral Prelude “Ich ruf’ zu Dir, Herr Jesu Christ” (February 20, 1949) COPLAND Billy the Kid: excerpts (November 3, 1947) FALLA Nights in the Gardens of Spain (November 13, 1949) GRIFFES The White Peacock (November 17, 1947) HANDEL Harpsichord Concerto (November 20, 1949)

374

Conductors: Leopold Stokowski

HANSON Serenade for Solo Flute, Harp, and Strings (March 27, 1949) HERRMANN The Devil and Daniel Webster (February 13, 1949) HUPFIELD When Yuba Plays the Rhumba (March 12, 1949) IPPOLITOV-IVANOV Caucasian Sketches (November 3, 1947) KHACHATURIAN Masquerade Suite (November 17, 1947) MAHLER Symphony No. 8 (April 9, 1950) MENDELSSOHN Symphony No. 3 “Scottish” (October 26, 1947) MESSIAEN L’Ascension (March 21, 1949) PROKOFIEV Symphony No. 6 (December 4, 1949) SCHOENBERG Gurrelieder: Song of the Wood Dove (November 28, 1949) SIBELIUS The Girl with the Roses (November 17, 1947) TCHAIKOVSKY Francesca da Rimini (November 3, 1947) Romeo and Juliet (November 28, 1949) Serenade in C: Waltz (November 28, 1949) Symphony No. 5 (September 11, 1946) THOMSON The Mother of Us All: Suite (April 2, 1950) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Fantasia on “Greensleeves” (February 21, 1949) Symphony No. 6 (February 21, 1949) WAGNER Rienzi: Overture (April 4, 1949) Der fliegende Höllander: Overture (February 21, 1949) Die Walküre: Farewell and Magic Fire Music (November 17, 1947) Götterdämmerung: Rhine Journey and Funeral Music (April 4, 1949) Josef Stransky BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 5: Andante con moto (January 24, 1917) BERLIOZ La Damnation de Faust: Marche hongroise (October 22, 1919) BRAHMS Hungarian Dances Nos. 5 and 6 (February 26, 1918) CHOPIN Polonaise militaire in A (October 22, 1919) DVOŘÁK Symphony No. 9: Largo (January 22, 1917) ELGAR Pomp and Circumstance (October 23, 1919) FLOTOW Alesandro Stradella: Overture (February 26, 1918) Martha: Overture (February 26, 1918) HAYDN Symphony No. 94 “Surprise”: Andante (October 23, 1919) HERBERT American Fantasy (February 26, 1918) Mlle. Modiste: Overture (October 22, 1919) IPPOLITOV-IVANOV Procession of the Sardar (October 23, 1919) LISZT Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 (March 2, 1918) MASSENET Scènes pittoresques: Angelus (October 24, 1919) MOSZKOWSKI Malagueña (January 23, 1917) Spanish Dance (October 24, 1919) MOZART “Turkish March” (October 24, 1919)

Appendix B

375

RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Capriccio espagnol (January 24, 1917) SAINT-SAËNS Marche militaire française (January 24, 1917) SULLIVAN The Mikado: Overture (October 24, 1919) SUPPÉ Light Cavalry Overture (February 26, 1918) TCHAIKOVSKY The Nutcracker: Waltz of the Flowers (March 2, 1918) THOMAS Raymond: Overture (January 22, 1917) WALDTEUFEL Estudiantina Waltz (March 2, 1918) WEBER Der Freischütz: Overture (January 22, 1917) Igor Stravinsky GLINKA Russlan and Ludmilla: Overture (February 4, 1945) STRAVINSKY Circus Polka (February 5, 1945) The Firebird: 1945 Suite (January 28, 1946) Fireworks (January 27, 1946), (January 28, 1946) Four Norwegian Moods (February 5, 1945) Ode (February 5, 1945) Perséphone (January 14, 1957) Pétrouchka: Suite (April 4, 1940) Le Sacre du printemps (April 4, 1940) Scènes de Ballet (February 5, 1945) Symphony in Three Movements (January 28, 1946) TCHAIKOVSKY Violin Concerto (January 7, 1940) Symphony No. 2 “Little Russian” (January 7, 1940) George Szell BARBER Essay for Orchestra (December 10, 1950) BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 3 (June 17, 1945) Symphony No. 6 “Pastorale” (December 5, 1955) MENDELSSOHN A Midsummer Night’s Dream: exc. (December 17, 1951) SMETANA Má Vlast: From Bohemia’s Meadows and Forests; The Moldau (January 8, 1951) TCHAIKOVSKY Variations on a Rococo Theme (January 8, 1952) WAGNER Rienzi: Overture (January 4, 1954) Der fliegende Holländer: Overture (January 4, 1954) Tannhäuser: Overture (January 4, 1954) Die Meistersinger: Prelude to Act 1 (January 4, 1954) WEBER Der Freischütz: Overture (January 8, 1952) Oberon: Overture (January 8, 1952) Yuri Temirkanov RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Russian Easter Overture (October 12, 1991) Scheherazade (October 12, 1991)

376

Conductors

Klaus Tennstedt MAHLER Symphony No. 5 (June 18, 1980) Michael Tilson Thomas GERSHWIN An American in Paris (February 11, 1974) Werner Torkanowsky ROCHBERG Symphony No. 2 (January 2, 1962) Arturo Toscanini BACH Toccata and Fugue in D minor (February 23, 1936) BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 5 (March 6, 1931), (April 9, 1933) Symphony No. 7 (April 10, 1936) BRAHMS Violin Concerto (February 24, 1935) Variations on a Theme by Haydn (April 10, 1936) DUKAS The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (March 18, 1929) GLUCK Orfeo ed Eurydice: Dance (November 21, 1929) HAYDN Symphony No. 101 “Clock” (March 30, 1929) MENDELSSOHN A Midsummer Night’s Dream: Nocturne (February 4, 1926) Scherzo (February 4, 1926), (March 30, 1929) MOZART Symphony No. 35 “Haffner” (April 5, 1929) ROSSINI L’italiani in Algeri: Overture (April 10, 1936) The Barber of Seville: Overture (November 21, 1929) Semiramide: Overture (April 10, 1936) SIBELIUS En Saga (March 29, 1936) SOUSA The Stars and Stripes Forever (May 25, 1944) STRAUSS, R. Salome: Dance of the Seven Veils (January 27, 1935) VERDI La Traviata: Act 1 Prelude. Act 3 Prelude (March 18, 1929) WAGNER Lohengrin: Act 1 Prelude. Act 3 Prelude (April 9, 1936) Götterdämmerung: Dawn and Rhine Journey (February 8, 1936) Siegfried Idyll (February 8, 1936) Bruno Walter BACH Violin Concerto in G minor, BWV 1058 (December 23, 1954) BARBER Symphony No. 1 (January 22, 1945) BARTÓK Portrait No. 1 (December 23, 1954) BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 5 “Emperor” (December 22, 1941) Violin Concerto (April 5, 1947) Triple Concerto (March 21, 1949) Egmont: Overture (December 6, 1954)

Appendix B

Leonore Overture No. 3 (December 6, 1954) Symphony No. 1 (November 29, 1947) Symphony No. 2 (March 17, 1952) Symphony No. 3 “Eroica” (January 20, 1941), (May 4, 1949) Symphony No. 4 (March 24, 1952) Symphony No. 5 (December 15, 1941), (February 13, 1950) Symphony No. 7 (March 12, 1951) Symphony No. 8 (April 18, 1942) Symphony No. 9 “Choral”: movements 1, 2, 3 (April 16, 1949) finale (May 4, 1949), (March 7, 1953) BRAHMS Academic Festival Overture (March 12, 1951) Piano Concerto No. 2 (February 11, 1951) Double Concerto (November 29, 1954) Ein deutsches Requiem (December 29, 1954) Hungarian Dances Nos. 1, 3, 10, and 17 (February 12, 1951) Schicksalslied (December 15, 1941) Symphony No. 1 (December 30, 1953) Symphony No. 2 (December 28, 1953) Symphony No. 3 (December 23, 1953) Symphony No. 4 (February 12, 1951) Tragic Overture (February 23, 1953) Variations on a Theme by Haydn (February 19, 1953) BRUCKNER Symphony No. 7 (December 23, 1954) Symphony No. 9 (December 27, 1953) Te Deum (March 7, 1953) CHOPIN Piano Concerto No. 1 (February 9, 1947) DEBUSSY La Mer (January 19, 1941) DVOŘÁK Slavonic Dance in C, op. 46, No. 1 (February 4, 1941) Symphony No. 8 (November 28, 1947) GLUCK Iphigénie en Aulide: Overture (December 23, 1954) HAYDN Symphony No. 96 “Miracle” (December 6, 1954) Symphony No. 102 (February 18, 1953) MAHLER Das Lied von der Erde (January 18, 1948), (April 25, 1960) Symphony No. 1 (January 25, 1954) Symphony No. 2 “Resurrection” (February 21, 1958) Symphony No. 4 (May 10, 1945) Symphony No. 5 (February 10, 1947) MENDELSSOHN Violin Concerto (May 16, 1945) A Midsummer Night’s Dream: excerpts (February 12, 1948) Scherzo (May 16, 1945) MOZART Così fan tutti: Overture (January 22, 1945) Requiem (March 12, 1956) Symphony No. 35 “Haffner” (January 5, 1953) Symphony No. 38 “Prague” (December 6, 1954) MOZART Symphony No. 39 (March 5, 1956)

377

378

Conductors: Bruno Walter

Symphony No. 40 (February 18, 1953) Symphony No. 41 “Jupiter” (January 23, 1945), (March 5, 1956) SCHUBERT Symphony No. 8 “Unfinished” (March 3, 1958) Symphony No. 9 “Great C Major” (April 22, 1946) SCHUMANN Symphony No. 3 “Rhenish” (February 4, 1941) SMETANA Má Vlast: The Moldau (February 4, 1941) STRAUSS, J. Jr. Emperor Waltz (April 18, 1942) STRAUSS, R. Don Juan (December 29, 1952) Symphonia domestica (December 23, 1945) Tod und Verklärung (December 29, 1952) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Tallis Fantasia (February 22, 1953) WAGNER Götterdämmerung: Immolation Scene (March 23, 1952) Die Meistersinger: Act I Prelude (September 11, 1946) Siegfried Idyll (January 5, 1953) WEBER Euryanthe: Overture (February 22, 1948) Arthur Weisberg CRUMB A Haunted Landscape (June 8, 1984) Samuel Wong BRITTEN War Requiem (February 8, 1997) Lyndon Woodside HANDEL Messiah: Hallelujah Chorus (May 18, 1976) Ellen Taaffe Zwilich ZWILICH Double Quartet for Strings (November 8, 1988)

Appendix C: Soloists Works recorded at a Young People’s Concert carry the notation (YPC) and are listed in Appendix 5. All but one were led by Leonard Bernstein. Adele Addison (soprano) BACH Saint Matthew Passion (April 24, 1962) DEBUSSY Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien (October 22, 1962) HANDEL Messiah (December 31, 1956) Ode for St. Cecilia’s Day (February 1, 1960) MAHLER Symphony No. 8 (September 23, 1962) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Serenade to Music (September 23, 1962) Licia Albanese (soprano) SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) John Aler (tenor) HONEGGER Jeanne d’Arc au bûcher (April 8, 1994) SONDHEIM Sweeney Todd (May 6, 2000) Joseph Alessi (trombone) MAHLER Symphony No. 3 (November 28, 1987) ROUSE Trombone Concerto (January 5, 1993) Carlos Alexander (baritone) MAHLER Symphony No. 8 (April 9, 1950) Roberta Alexander (soprano) GERSHWIN Porgy and Bess (September 8, 1990) Thomas Allen (baritone) BERNSTEIN Candide (May 7, 2004) Betty Allen (mezzo-soprano) 379

380

Soloists

BACH Saint Matthew Passion (April 24, 1962) THOMSON Four Saints in Three Acts (May 7, 1960) John Amans (flute) GLUCK Orfeo and Eurydice (November 21, 1929) MENDELSSOHN A Midsummer Night’s Dream (February 4, 1926) Lucine Amara (soprano) MAHLER Symphony No. 8 (September 23, 1962) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Serenade to Music (September 23, 1962) Marian Anderson (contralto) BRAHMS Alto Rhapsody (December 10, 1950) Martina Arroyo (soprano) BARBER Andromache’s Farewell (April 9, 1963) BEETHOVEN Cantata on Death of Joseph II (February 9, 1965) Symphony No. 9 (May 18, 1964) ROSSINI Stabat Mater (February 9, 1965) Vladimir Ashkenazy (piano) PROKOFIEV Piano Concerto No. 2 (November 29, 1958) Emanuel Ax (piano) BEETHOVEN Choral Fantasy (February 2, 1983) Virginia Babikian (soprano) DEBUSSY Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien (October 22, 1962) MILHAUD Les Choëphores (October 16, 1961) Elden Bailey (percussion) BARTÓK Concerto for Two Pianos and Percussion (May 14, 1966) Julianne Baird (soprano) REICH Tehillim (September 16, 1982) Gregg Baker (baritone) GERSHWIN Porgy and Bess (September 8, 1990) Julius Baker (flute) LISZT Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 (January 12, 1971) NIELSEN Flute Concerto (February 15, 1966)

Appendix C

Daniel Barenboim (piano) BRAHMS Piano Concertos No. 1 and No. 2 (February 5, 1979) Kathleen Battle (soprano) MAHLER Symphony No. 2 (March 7, 1982) Kurt Baum (tenor) WAGNER Lohengrin: Bridal Chamber Scene (May 18, 1945) Jeanne Baxtresser (flute) BACH, C. P. E. Flute Concerto (April 6, 1985) DEBUSSY Prélude à l’après-midi d’un faune (January 16, 1996) Boris Belkin (violin) RAVEL Tzigane (April 28, 1975) TCHAIKOVSKY Violin Concerto (April 25, 1975) Donald Bell (baritone) BACH Saint Matthew Passion (April 24, 1962) BEETHOVEN Missa solemnis (September 23, 1962) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Serenade to Music (September 23, 1962) William Bell (tuba and narrator) HUPFIELD When Yuba Plays the Rhumba (March 12, 1949) Cheryl Bensman (soprano) REICH Tehillim (September 16, 1982) Boris Berezovsky (piano) SCHUBERT “Wanderer” Fantasy (October 6, 1997) Bianca Berini (mezzo-soprano) VERDI Requiem (October 27, 1980) Lazar Berman (piano) RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 3 (March 2, 1977) Louise Bernhardt (contralto) MAHLER Symphony No. 8 (April 9, 1950) Leonard Bernstein (harpsichord) BACH Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 (December 5, 1959) Violin Concerto, BWV 1042 (February 16, 1966) Violin and Oboe Concerto, BWV 1060 (February 16, 1966) VIVALDI Concerto for Diverse Instruments (December 15, 1958)

381

382

Soloists: Leonard Bernstein (harpsichord)

Leonard Bernstein (narrator) COPLAND The Second Hurricane (May 2, 1960) PROKOFIEV Peter and the Wolf (February 16, 1960) SAINT-SAËNS Carnival of the Animals (April 9, 1962) SCHULLER Journey into Jazz (February 8, 1964 YPC) Leonard Bernstein (piano) BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 1 (October 24, 1960) Triple Concerto (October 17, 1959) MOZART Three-Piano Concerto (March 21, 1968) SHOSTAKOVICH Piano Concerto No. 2 (January 6, 1958) Walter Berry (bass-baritone) MAHLER Des Knaben Wunderhorn (February 18, 1969) (October 28, 1967 YPC) E. Power Biggs (organ) COPLAND Organ Symphony (January 3, 1967) STRAUSS Festival Prelude (October 2, 1962) Barbara Blegen (piano) BACH Two-Clavier Concerto (January 11, 1965) Judith Blegen (soprano) BERG Lulu Suite (May 3, 1976) HAYDN Harmoniemesse (February 19, 1973) Nelson Mass (December 20, 1976) POULENC Gloria (December 21, 1976) Claire Bloom (narrator) DEL TREDICI Haddock’s Eyes (November 27, 1989) Jeff Blumenkranz (baritone) BERNSTEIN Candide (May 7, 2004) McHenry Boatwright (bass) MILHAUD Les Choëphores (October 16, 1961) THOMSON Four Saints in Three Acts (May 7, 1960) John Bogart (boy alto) BERNSTEIN Chichester Psalms (July 26, 1965)

Appendix C

Kim Borg (bass) BEETHOVEN Missa solemnis (April 21, 1960) Engelbert Brenner (bass oboe) VIVALDI Concerto for Diverse Instruments (December 15, 1958) Charles Bressler (tenor) BACH Saint Matthew Passion (April 24, 1962) LISZT A Faust Symphony (November 7, 1960) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Serenade to Music (September 23, 1962) Christine Brewer (soprano) BEETHOVEN Missa Solemnis (May 29, 1999) Paige Brook (flute) SCHULLER Concertino Quaternio (November 21, 1984) Dave Brubeck Quartet BRUBECK Dialogues for Jazz Combo (January 30, 1960) Jane Bryden (soprano) REICH Tehillim (September 16, 1982) Carol Burnett SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) Adolf Busch (violin) BEETHOVEN Violin Concerto (February 9, 1942) Isser Bushkin (bass) SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony No. 14 (December 8, 1976) Montserrat Caballé (soprano) VERDI Requiem (October 27, 1980) WAGNER Der fliegende Holländer: Senta’s Ballad (October 6, 1981) Tannhäuser: Dich, teure Halle (October 6, 1981) Götterdämmerung: Immolation Scene (February 23, 1981) Tristan und Isolde: Prelude and Liebestod (October 6, 1981) Liz Callaway SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) John Canarina (ondes martinot) MESSIAEN Trois petites liturgies (November 6, 1961) Gaby Casadesus (piano)

383

384

Soloists

BACH Three-Harpsichord Concerto (November 27, 1950) Jean Casadesus (piano) BACH Three-Harpsichord Concerto (November 27, 1950) BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 3 (February 23, 1957) Robert Casadesus (piano) BACH Three-Harpsichord Concerto (November 27, 1950) BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 5 (September 19, 1955) INDY Symphony on a French Mountain Air (December 20, 1948) FALLA Nights in the Gardens of Spain (March 21, 1957) FAURÉ Ballade (October 30, 1961) MOZART Piano Concerto No. 21 (December 20, 1948) Piano Concerto No. 27 (November 3, 1941) SAINT-SAËNS Piano Concerto No. 4 (February 5, 1945), (October 30, 1961) Richard Cassilly (tenor) COPLAND The Tender Land (July 31, 1965) Theodore Cella (harp) KHACHATURIAN Gayane: Suite No. 2 (December 15, 1947) HANSON Serenade for Solo Flute, Harp, and Strings (March 27, 1949) James Chambers (horn) MAHLER Symphony No. 5 (January 3, 1960) Henry Chapin (narrator) BRITTEN The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra (March 20, 1961) John Cheek (bass) SCHOENBERG Gurrelieder (May 28, 1991) Kristin Chenoweth (soprano) BERNSTEIN Candide (May 7, 2004) Lili Chookasian (mezzo-soprano) MAHLER Symphony No. 8 (September 23, 1962) PROKOFIEV Alexander Nevsky (February 18, 1961) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Serenade to Music (September 23, 1962) Joy Clements (soprano) COPLAND The Tender Land (July 31, 1965)

Appendix C

Joe Cocuzzo (drums) AUSTIN Improvisations (January 13, 1964), (February 8, 1964 YPC) SCHULLER Journey into Jazz (February 8, 1964 YPC) Betty Comden SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) Eugene Conley (tenor) MAHLER Symphony No. 8 (April 9, 1950) Barbara Cook (soprano) SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) Aaron Copland (piano) Piano Concerto (January 13, 1964), (February 8, 1964 YPC) Fred Cordon (bull whip) TOCH Circus Overture (December 1, 1954) John Corigliano (violin) BEETHOVEN Triple Concerto (March 21, 1949), (October 17, 1959) DVOŘÁK Violin Concerto (November 13, 1960) KHACHATURIAN Gayane: Suite No. 2 (December 15, 1947) VIVALDI Concerto for Diverse Instruments (December 15, 1958) The Four Seasons (March 29, 1955), (February 11, 1964) Régine Crespin (soprano) BEETHOVEN Ah! Perfido (February 9, 1965) David Cumberland (bass) BEETHOVEN Fidelio (January 10, 1970 YPC) Emilia Cundari (soprano) MAHLER Symphony No. 2 (February 21, 1958) Phyllis Curtin (soprano) SIBELIUS Four Songs (October 2, 1965) Luonnotar (October 19, 1965) Emery Darcy (tenor) WAGNER Die Walküre: Love Duet (May 25, 1945) Anita Darian (soprano) BEETHOVEN Fidelio (January 10, 1970 YPC) Richard Davis (double bass)

385

386

Soloists

AUSTIN Improvisations (February 8, 1964 YPC) SCHULLER Journey into Jazz (February 8, 1964 YPC) Netania Davrath (soprano) VILLA-LOBOS Bachianas brasileiras No. 5 (February 6, 1963) (February 9, 1963 YPC) Jan DeGaetani (mezzo-soprano) DRUCKMAN Lamia (October 18, 1975) FALLA The Three-Cornered Hat (October 20, 1975) Tito Del Bianco (tenor) ROSSINI Stabat Mater (February 9, 1965) Justino Diaz (bass) BEETHOVEN Cantata on Death of Joseph II (February 9, 1965) ROSSINI Stabat Mater (February 9, 1965) Glenn Dicterow (violin) BEETHOVEN Missa Solemnis (May 29, 1999) BERNSTEIN Serenade for Solo Violin (October 23, 1990) JANIS Watch Hill (May 27, 2000) MAHLER Symphony No. 3 (November 28, 1987) RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Scheherazade (October 12, 1991) SCRIABIN Divine Poem. Poem of Ecstacy (February 1, 1988) SHOSTAKOVICH Violin Concerto No. 1 (January 9, 1982) STRAUSS Also sprach Zarathustra (January 21, 1980) Ein Heldenleben (May 4, 1981) Eric Dolphy (alto sax) SCHULLER Journey into Jazz (February 8, 1964 YPC) Plácido Domingo (tenor) Collection: “Domingo at the Philharmonic” (December 31, 1988) VERDI Requiem (October 27, 1980) Dorothy Dow (soprano) SCHOENBERG Erwartung (November 19, 1951) Stanley Drucker (clarinet) BOLCOM Clarinet Concerto (January 7, 1992) COPLAND Clarinet Concerto (March 27, 1986), (October 24, 1989)

Appendix C

CORIGLIANO Clarinet Concerto (December 9, 1977), (May 3, 1980) DEBUSSY First Rhapsody (October 16, 1961) NIELSEN Clarinet Concerto (March 21, 1967) Jacqueline Du Pré (cello) SCHUMANN Cello Concerto (March 3, 1967) Robert Eckert (tenor) THOMSON Four Saints in Three Acts (May 7, 1960) Don Ellis (trumpet) AUSTIN Improvisations (January 13, 1964), (February 8, 1964 YPC) SCHULLER Journey into Jazz (February 8, 1964 YPC) Philippe Entremont (piano) BARTÓK Piano Concerto No. 2 (January 19, 1967) Piano Concerto No. 3 (January 17, 1967) BERNSTEIN The Age of Anxiety, Symphony No. 2 (July 19, 1965) RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 2 (February 3, 1960) TCHAIKOVSKY Piano Concerto No. 1 (October 9, 1961) Simon Estes (bass) HAYDN Harmoniemesse (February 19, 1973) Nelson Mass (December 20, 1976) Maria Ewing (narrator) DEBUSSY Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien (April 5,1997) Eileen Farrell (soprano) BEETHOVEN Missa solemnis (April 21, 1960), (September 23, 1962) BERG Wozzeck (April 15, 1951) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Serenade to Music (September 23, 1962) WAGNER Götterdämmerung: selections (January 26, 1970) Immolation Scene (September 30, 1961) WAGNER Wesendonck Songs (September 30, 1961) Norman Farrow (bass) BACH Magnificat (December 18, 1959) Maynard Ferguson (trumpet) RUSSO Symphony No. 2 (April 18, 1959) Kathleen Ferrier (contralto) MAHLER Das Lied von der Erde (January 18, 1948) Bruce Fifer (bass-baritone)

387

388

Soloists

BERNSTEIN The Dybbuk: Suite No. 1 (April 9, 1975) Carlo de Filippis (mandolin) VIVALDI Concerto for Diverse Instruments (December 15, 1958) Rudolf Firkusny (piano) MOZART Three-Piano Concerto (October 23, 1975) Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau (baritone) MAHLER Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen (November 27, 1964) Robert Fizdale (piano) BARTÓK Concerto for Two Pianos and Percussion (May 14, 1966) MOZART Three-Piano Concerto (March 21, 1968) Two-Piano Concerto (February 17, 1970) POULENC Two-Piano Concerto (October 23, 1961) Ezio Flagello (bass) MAHLER Symphony No. 8 (September 23, 1962) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Serenade to Music (September 23, 1962) Kirsten Flagstad (soprano) WAGNER Götterdämmerung: Immolation Scene (March 23, 1952) Maureen Forrester (contralto) MAHLER Symphony No. 2 (February 21, 1958), (March 7, 1982) D’Anna Fortunato (soprano) HONEGGER Jeanne d’Arc au bûcher (April 8, 1994) Lukas Foss (piano) BERNSTEIN The Age of Anxiety, Symphony No. 2 (February 27, 1950) Zino Francescatti (violin) BERNSTEIN Serenade for Solo Violin (July 22, 1965) BRAHMS Violin Concerto (April 15, 1961) BRUCH Violin Concerto No. 1 (February 4, 1952), (January 23, 1962) CHAUSSON Poème (January 6, 1964) LALO Symphonie espagnole (April 22, 1957) MENDELSSOHN Violin Concerto (November 17, 1954) PAGANINI Violin Concerto No. 1 (February 12, 1945) PROKOFIEV Violin Concerto No. 2 (October 27, 1952) RAVEL Tzigane (January 6, 1964)

Appendix C

SAINT-SAËNS Violin Concerto No. 3 (January 23, 1950) Introduction and Rondo capriccioso (January 6, 1964) SIBELIUS Violin Concerto (January 15, 1963) TCHAIKOVSKY Violin Concerto (March 27, 1954), (February 2, 1965) Justus Frantz (piano) DVOŘÁK Piano Concerto (April 14, 1975) Richard Fredricks (baritone) COPLAND The Tender Land (July 31, 1965) Davis Gaines SONDHEIM Sweeney Todd (May 6, 2000) Jon Garrison (tenor) SCHOENBERG Gurrelieder (May 28, 1991) George Gaynes (bass) JANÁČEK Glagolitic Mass (January 28, 1963) Nicolai Gedda (tenor) JANÁČEK Glagolitic Mass (January 28, 1963) Johannes Geffert (organ) RESPIGHI Feste romane. The Pines of Rome (April 26, 27, 1991) Emil Gilels (piano) TCHAIKOVSKY Piano Concerto No. 1 (November 14, 1979) Arthur Gold (piano) BARTÓK Concerto for Two Pianos and Percussion (May 14, 1966) MOZART Three-Piano Concerto (March 21, 1968) Two-Piano Concerto (February 17, 1970) POULENC Two-Piano Concerto (October 23, 1961) Benny Golson (tenor sax) SCHULLER Journey into Jazz (February 8, 1964 YPC) Harold Gomberg (oboe) BACH Concerto for Oboe and Violin (February 16, 1966) RAVEL Le Tombeau de Couperin (April 27, 1971) SCHUMAN To Thee Old Cause (October 22, 1968) VIVALDI Oboe Concerto (December 15, 1958) Irma Gonzalez (soprano)

389

390

Soloists

BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 (May 4, 1949) Benny Goodman (clarinet) DEBUSSY First Rhapsody (December 16, 1940) MOZART Clarinet Concerto (December 16, 1940) Saul Goodman (timpani) BARTÓK Concerto for Two Pianos and Percussion (May 14, 1966) Glenn Gould (piano) BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 4 (March 20, 1961) BRAHMS Piano Concerto No. 1 (April 6, 1962) Uta Graf (soprano) MAHLER Symphony No. 8 (April 9, 1950) Gary Graffman (piano) GERSHWIN Rhapsody in Blue (February 19, 1979) RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 2 (May 26, 1964) Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini (May 2, 1964) Donald Gramm (baritone) FAURÉ Requiem (February 17, 1962) Adolph Green SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) André Gregory SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) Hélène Grimaud (piano) BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 4 (March 2, 1999) Andrea Griminelli (flute) BORNE Carmen Fantasia (June 26, 1993) MERCADANTE Flute Concerto (June 26, 1993) Reri Grist (soprano) FAURÉ Requiem (February 17, 1962) MAHLER Symphony No. 4 (February 1, 1960) Paul Groves (tenor) BERNSTEIN Candide (May 7, 2004)

Appendix C

Irene Gubrud (soprano) CRUMB Star-Child (May 7, 1977) Scipione Guidi (violin) STRAUSS Ein Heldenleben (December 13, 1928) Jerry Hadley (tenor) BRITTEN War Requiem (February 8, 1997) Ernst Häfliger (tenor) MAHLER Das Lied von der Erde (April 25, 1960) Håkan Hågegard (baritone) BRAHMS Ein deutsches Requiem (April 3, 1995) MAHLER Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen (April 25, 1992) Desi Halban (soprano) MAHLER Symphony No. 4 (May 10, 1945) Leonid Hambro (piano) SCRIABIN Symphony No. 5 (April 20, 1953) Thomas Hampson (baritone) BRITTEN War Requiem (February 8, 1997) COPLAND Old American Songs (September 14, 1991) Lynn Harrell (cello) BRAHMS Double Concerto (April 28, 1980) Mack Harrell (baritone) BEETHOVEN Missa solemnis (November 8, 1953) Symphony No. 9 (May 4, 1949), (March 7, 1953) BERG Wozzeck (April 15, 1951) BRUCKNER Te Deum (March 7, 1953) Mack Harrell (narrator) SCHOENBERG Ode to Napoleon (November 26, 1944) Neil Patrick Harris SONDHEIM Sweeney Todd (May 6, 2000) George Hearn SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) SONDHEIM Sweeney Todd (May 6, 2000) Jascha Heifetz (violin)

391

392

Soloists

BRAHMS Violin Concerto (February 24, 1935) TCHAIKOVSKY Violin Concerto: first movement (September 11, 1946) F. William Heim (piccolo) VIVALDI Piccolo Concerto (December 15, 1958) Walter Hendl (piano) BEETHOVEN Triple Concerto (March 21, 1949) BLOCH Concerto Grosso No. 1 (February 8, 1948) SAINT-SAËNS Symphony No. 3 (November 10, 1947) Barbara Hendricks (soprano) MAHLER Symphony No. 2 (April 21, 1987) Edward Herman Jr. (trombone) CRUMB Star-Child (May 7, 1977) John Herrera (baritone) BERNSTEIN Candide (May 7, 2004) Myra Hess (piano) BRAHMS Piano Concerto No. 2 (February 11, 1951) Wendy Hoffman (contralto) HONEGGER Jeanne d’Arc au bûcher (April 8, 1994) Peter Hofmann (tenor) WAGNER Die Walküre: Act I (February 5, 1985) Marilyn Horne (mezzo-soprano) BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 (February 2, 1983) COPLAND Old American Songs (February 6, 1981) FALLA El amor brujo (November 29, 1976) Vladimir Horowitz (piano) RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 3 (January 11, 1978) (September 24, 1978) Hans Hotter (narrator) SCHOENBERG Gurrelieder (May 28, 1991)

Appendix C

Helen Huang (piano) BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 1 (February 7, 1995) MENDELSSOHN Capriccio brillant (October 1, 1997) Piano Concerto No. 1 (October 1, 1996) MOZART Piano Concerto No. 21 (October 14, 1997) Piano Concerto No. 23 (July 20, 1995) SHOSTAKOVICH Piano Concerto No. 2 (April 17, 2001) Sharon Isbin (guitar) PONCE Concierto del sur (June 30, 2004) RODRIGO Concierto de Aranjuez (June 30, 2004) VILLA-LOBOS Guitar Concerto (June 30, 2004) Paul Jacobs (piano) MESSIAEN Trois petites liturgies (November 6, 1961) STRAVINSKY Pétrouchka (May 5, 1969), (May 11, 1971) Bruno Jaenicke (French horn) MENDELSSOHN A Midsummer Night’s Dream (February 4, 1926) STRAUSS Ein Heldenleben (December 13, 1928) Byron Janis (piano) MOZART Piano Concerto No. 23 (January 30, 1960) Herbert Janssen (baritone) WAGNER Die Walküre: Act III (May 22, 1945) Irene Jessner (soprano) WAGNER Die Walküre: Act III (May 22, 1945) Raoul Jobin (tenor) BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 (May 4, 1949) Irene Jordan (soprano) MILHAUD Les Choëphores (October 16, 1961) Andreas Juffinger (organ) SCRIABIN Poem of Ecstasy (February 1, 1988) William Kapell (piano) FALLA Nights in the Gardens of Spain (November 13, 1949) Mindy Kaufman (piccolo) VIVALDI Piccolo Concerto (May 1, 1986) Marthe Keller (speaker)

393

394

Soloists

HONEGGER Jeanne d’Arc au bûcher (April 8, 1994) STRAVINSKY Perséphone (October 5, 1999) Wilhelm Kempff (piano) BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 3 (October 29, 1966) Gwendolyn Killebrew (contralto) HAYDN Nelson Mass (December 20, 1976) Igor Kipnis (harpsichord) FALLA Harpsichord Concerto (March 22, 1975) Leon Kirchner (piano) KIRCHNER Piano Concerto No. 1 (February 24, 1956) Marlena Kleinman (mezzo-soprano) DEBUSSY Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien (October 22, 1962) Toni Koves (cimbalom) BARTÓK Rhapsody No. 1 (April 16, 1962) Louis Krasner (violin) SCHOENBERG Violin Concerto (December 1, 1952) Gidon Kremer (violin) KANCHELI And Farewell Goes Out Sighing . . . (November 20, 1999) ROREM Violin Concerto (November 29, 1988) Teresa Kubiak (soprano) SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony No. 14 (December 8, 1976) Gary Lakes (tenor) SCHOENBERG Gurrelieder (May 28, 1991) Janine Lamanna (soprano) BERNSTEIN Candide (May 7, 2004) Christopher S. Lamb (percussion) TAN DUN Concerto for Water Percussion (June 8, 1999) Wanda Landowska (harpsichord) HANDEL Harpsichord Concerto (November 20, 1949)

Appendix C

Morris Lang (percussion) BARTÓK Concerto for Two Pianos and Percussion (May 14, 1966) Judith LeClair (bassoon) MOZART Bassoon Concerto (April 10, 1986) Eric Legrand (speaker) HONEGGER Jeanne d’Arc au bûcher (April 8, 1994) Sergei Leiferkus (baritone) SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony No. 13 (January 19, 1993) Erich Leinsdorf (piano) MOZART Three-Piano Concerto (October 23, 1975) Elisabeth Leonskaja (piano) TCHAIKOVSKY Concert Fantasia (January 30, 1996) Piano Concerto No. 1 (November 29, 1994) Piano Concerto No. 2 (December 1, 1992) Piano Concerto No. 3 (January 30, 1996) Oscar Levant (piano) GERSHWIN Concerto in F (May 4, 1942) GRIEG Piano Concerto (December 13, 1947) KHACHATURIAN Piano Concerto (January 3, 1950) RUBINSTEIN Piano Concerto No. 4 (March 31, 1952) Eugene Levinson (double bass) KOUSSEVITZY Double-Bass Concerto (November 6, 1986) Richard Lewis (tenor) BEETHOVEN Missa solemnis (April 21, 1960) BRITTEN Spring Symphony (May 4, 1963) Josef and Rosina Lhévinne (pianos) MOZART Three-Piano Concerto (October 29, 1939) William Lincer (viola) BERLIOZ Harold in Italy (October 23, 1961) KHACHATURIAN Gayane: Suite No. 2 (December 15, 1947) STRAUSS Don Quixote (November 14, 1943), (October 24, 1968)

Seymour Lipkin (piano)

395

396

Soloists

STRAVINSKY Capriccio (May 19, 1962) Concerto for Piano and Winds (October 26, 1959) Martha Lipton (contralto) BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 (March 7, 1953) BRUCKNER Te Deum (March 7, 1953) MAHLER Symphony No. 3 (April 3, 1961) Symphony No. 8 (April 9, 1950) SCHOENBERG Gurrelieder (November 28, 1949) David Lloyd (tenor) BACH Saint Matthew Passion (April 24, 1962) BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 (March 7, 1953) BRUCKNER Te Deum (March 7, 1953) HANDEL Messiah (December 31, 1956) George London (bass-baritone) BRAHMS Ein deutsches Requiem (December 29, 1954) HINDEMITH When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d (April 23, 1963) MAHLER Symphony No. 8 (April 9, 1950), (September 23, 1962) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Serenade to Music (September 23, 1962) Jack Lowe (piano) GOULD Dance Variations (October 25, 1953) Christa Ludwig (mezzo-soprano) MAHLER Symphony No. 2 (April 21, 1987) Symphony No. 3 (November 28, 1987) Des Knaben Wunderhorn (February 18, 1969) (October 28, 1967 YPC) Patti LuPone BERNSTEIN Candide (May 7, 2004) SONDHEIM Sweeney Todd (May 6, 2000) Yo-Yo Ma (cello) DVOŘÁK Cello Concerto (January 30, 1995) HERBERT Cello Concerto No. 2 (January 30, 1995) John McCollum (tenor) HANDEL Ode for St. Cecilia’s Day (February 1, 1960) Mary Ann McCormick (mezzo-soprano) DEBUSSY Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien (April 5,1997)

Appendix C

Audra McDonald (soprano) SONDHEIM Sweeney Todd (May 6, 2000) Howard McGillin SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) Donald McInnes (viola) SCHUMAN Concerto on Old English Rounds (April 19, 1976) Sylvia McNair (soprano) BEETHOVEN Egmont (October 27, 1992) Symphony No. 9 (December 31, 1999) BRAHMS Ein deutsches Requiem (April 3, 1995) Sylvia Marlowe (harpsichord) BEN-HAIM Sweet Psalmist of Israel (May 2, 1959) Janis Martin (contralto) JANÁČEK Glagolitic Mass (January 28, 1963) Eva Martón (soprano) SCHOENBERG Gurrelieder (May 28, 1991) WAGNER Die Walküre: Act I (February 5, 1985) Nancy Maultsby (mezzo-soprano) DEBUSSY Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien (April 5,1997) Yehudi Menuhin (violin) BACH Two-Violin Concerto (May 18, 1976) SCHUMANN Violin Concerto (February 9, 1938) Robert Merrill (baritone) BLOCH Sacred Service (April 10, 1960) Midori (violin) DVOŘÁK Violin Concerto (May 13, 1989) Romance (May 13, 1989) Alastair Miles (bass) BACH Saint Matthew Passion (February 20, 1993) Mildred Miller (mezzo-soprano) MAHLER Das Lied von der Erde (April 18, 1960) Erie Mills (soprano)

397

398

Soloists

SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) Nathan Milstein (violin) BRUCH Violin Concerto No. 1 (April 12, 1942) MENDELSSOHN Violin Concerto (May 16, 1945) Yvonne Minton (soprano) MAHLER Symphony No. 3 (October 23, 1976) Dimitri Mitropoulos (piano) PROKOFIEV Piano Concerto No. 3 (August 9, 1949) Michael Moinot (speaker) HONEGGER Jeanne d’Arc au bûcher (April 8, 1994) Felicia Montealegre (speaker) BERNSTEIN Kaddish, Symphony No. 3 (April 17, 1964) BRITTEN The Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra (March 20, 1961) DEBUSSY Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien (October 22, 1962) SAINT-SAËNS Carnival of the Animals (April 9, 1962) Liliane Montevecchi SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) Adriana Morelli (soprano) MASCAGNI L’Amico Fritz: Cherry Duet (December 31, 1988) PUCCINI Gianni Schicchi: “O mio babbino caro” (December 31, 1988) Erica Morini (violin) TCHAIKOVSKY Violin Concerto (January 7, 1940) Robert Morris (flute) VIVALDI Concerto for Diverse Instruments (December 15, 1958) Carlos Moseley (piano) MOZART Three-Piano Concerto (October 23, 1975) Lorne Munroe (cello) SCHUMANN Cello Concerto (October 17, 1985) STRAUSS Don Quixote (October 24, 1968)

Appendix C

399

Heidi Grant Murphy (soprano) HONEGGER Jeanne d’Arc au bûcher (April 8, 1994) SONDHEIM Sweeney Todd (May 6, 2000) Anne-Sophie Mutter (violin) BEETHOVEN Violin Concerto (June 1, 2002) Romance No. 1 and No. 2 (May 31, June 1, 2002) BRAHMS Violin Concerto (July 20, 1997) SCHUMANN Fantasy (July 20, 1997) Philip Myers (French horn) JACOB Horn Concerto (February 26, 1987) SCHUMAN Three Colloquies (June 8, 1983) David Nadien (violin) STRAUSS Also sprach Zarathustra (October 5, 1970) Don Quixote (October 24, 1968) TCHAIKOVSY Swan Lake (December 8, 1969) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Fantasia on “Greensleeves” (December 8, 1969) Susan Narucki (soprano) DEL TREDICI Haddock’s Eyes (November 27, 1989) Stuart Neill (tenor) BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 (December 31, 1999) STRAVINSKY Perséphone (October 5, 1999) Phyllis Newman SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) Edouard Nies-Berger (organ) SAINT-SAËNS Symphony No. 3 (November 10, 1947) Elena Nikolaidi (contralto) BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 (May 4, 1949) Siegmund Nimsgern (bass) BARTÓK Duke Bluebeard’s Castle (March 27, 1981) Marni Nixon (soprano) BOULEZ Improvisation sur Mallarmé I (April 2, 1960) Elizabeth Norberg-Schulz (soprano) DEBUSSY Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien (April 5,1997) Jessye Norman (soprano)

400

Soloists

BERG Der Wein (January 24, 1977) Russell Oberlin (counter-tenor) BACH Magnificat (December 18, 1959) HANDEL Messiah (December 31, 1956) David Oistrakh (violin) SHOSTAKOVICH Violin Concerto No. 1 (January 1 and 2, 1956) Stanford Olsen (tenor) BERNSTEIN Candide (May 7, 2004) SONDHEIM Sweeney Todd (May 6, 2000) René Pape (bass) BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 (December 31, 1999) Louise Parker (contralto) HINDEMITH Requiem (April 23, 1963) Mandy Patinkin SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) Luciano Pavarotti (tenor) Collection: “A Gala Concert with Luciano Pavarotti” (April 4, 1983) Collection: “Pavarotti in Central Park” (June 26, 1993) Murray Perahia (piano) CHOPIN Piano Concerto No. 1 (November 26, 1979) SCHUMANN Piano Concerto (April 19, 1976) Itzhak Perlman (violin) BACH Two-Violin Concerto (September 24, 1980) CHAUSSON Poème (September 22, 1986) HILL “Happy Birthday to You” (September 24, 1980) RAVEL Tzigane (September 20, 1986) SAINT-SAËNS Havanaise (September 22, 1986) Introduction and Rondo capriccioso (September 22, 1986) SARASATE Carmen Fantasy (September 22, 1986) VIVALDI Three-Violin Concerto (September 24, 1980) Roberta Peters (soprano) STRAUSS Die Fledermaus: Two Arias (September 29, 1964)

Appendix C

Cynthia Phelps (viola) GUBAIDULINA Two Paths (May 4, 1999 Barre Phillips (double bass) AUSTIN Improvisations (January 13, 1964) Mishel Piastro (violin) RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Capriccio espagnol (November 16, 1940) STRAUSS Don Quixote (April 7, 1932) TCHAIKOVSKY Suite No. 3 in G (April 11, 1942) Helga Pilarczyk (soprano) JANÁČEK Glagolitic Mass (January 28, 1963) Paul Plishka (bass) SONDHEIM Sweeney Todd (May 6, 2000) VERDI Requiem (October 27, 1980) Francis Poulenc (piano) POULENC Concert champêtre (November 14, 1948) Nathan Prager (trumpet) VIVALDI Concerto for Diverse Instruments (December 15, 1958) André Previn (piano) SHOSTAKOVICH Piano Concerto No. 1 (April 8, 1962) Margaret Price (soprano) BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 (February 2, 1983) Daisy Prince SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) Will Quadflieg (speaker) BEETHOVEN Egmont (October 27, 1992) Florence Quivar (mezzo-soprano) BEETHOVEN Missa Solemnis in D (May 29, 1999) Symphony No. 9 (December 31, 1999) SCHOENBERG Gurrelieder (May 28, 1991) Kenneth Radnofsky (alto saxophone) DEBUSSY Saxophone Rhapsody (January 16, 1996) Derek Lee Ragin (countertenor)

401

402

Soloists

KANCHELI And Farewell Goes Out Sighing . . . (November 20, 1999) Sigurd Rascher (saxophone) DEBUSSY Saxophone Rhapsody (October 16, 1961) Judith Raskin (soprano) HAYDN The Creation (May 20, 1966) Leonard Raver (organ) HAYDN Nelsonmesse (December 20, 1976) JANÁČEK Glagolitic Mass (January 28, 1963) SAINT-SAËNS Symphony No. 3 (December 13, 1976) John Reardon (baritone) FOSS Introductions and Good-Byes (May 7, 1960) HAYDN The Creation (May 20, 1966) Angelina Réaux (soprano) BERG Lulu Suite (December 18, 1993) WEILL “September Song.” The Seven Deadly Sins. (December 18, 1993) Lee Remick SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) Charles Rex (violin) HINDEMITH Violin Concerto (November 6, 1986) SCHULLER Concertino Quaternio (November 21, 1984) Kenneth Riegel (tenor) HAYDN Harmoniemesse (February 19, 1973) Nelson Mass (December 26, 1976) Joseph Robinson (oboe) HAYDN Oboe Concerto (November 6, 1986) ROCHBERG Oboe Concerto (December 17, 1984) SCHULLER Concertino Quaternio (November 21, 1984) Richard Robinson (tenor) Perséphone (January 14, 1957) Anthony Rolfe Johnson (tenor) BEETHOVEN Missa solemnis (May 29, 1999)

Appendix C

Leonard Rose (cello) BEETHOVEN Triple Concerto (March 21, 1949) BLOCH Schelomo (April 21, 1951) BRAHMS Double Concerto (November 29, 1954) KHACHATURIAN Gayane: Suite No. 2 (December 15, 1947) SAINT-SAËNS Cello Concerto No. 1 (April 21, 1951) SCHUMANN Cello Concerto (October 24, 1960) TCHAIKOVSKY Rococo Variations (January 8, 1952) Peter Rose (bass) BEETHOVEN Missa solemnis (1999) Walter Rosenberger (percussion) BARTÓK Concerto for Two Pianos and Percussion (May 14, 1966) The Wooden Prince (October 13, 1975) FOSS Introductions and Good-Byes (May 7, 1960) Michal Rosenker (violin) KHACHATURIAN Gayane: Suite No. 2 (December 15, 1947) Howard Ross (bass) BEETHOVEN Fidelio (January 10, 1970 YPC) Francine Roussel (speaker) HONEGGER Jeanne d’Arc au bûcher (April 8, 1994) Arthur Rubin SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) Arthur Rubinstein (piano) CHOPIN Piano Concerto No. 1 (February 9, 1947) Raymond Sabinsky (mandolin) RESPIGHI Feste romane (March 19, 1968) Matti Salminen (bass) BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 (February 2, 1983) Carl Sandburg (narrator) Lincoln Portrait (March 15, 1958) György Sandor (piano) RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 2 (January 2, 1946) Regina Sarfaty (mezzo-soprano)

403

404

Soloists

BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 (May 18, 1964) BRITTEN Spring Symphony (May 4, 1963) Fazil Say (piano) GERSHWIN “I Got Rhythm” Variations (December 15, 1998) Rhapsody in Blue (December 15, 1998) Thomas Schippers (piano) BACH Two-Clavier Concerto (January 11, 1965) Andreas Schmidt (baritone) BACH Saint Matthew Passion (February 20, 1993) Artur Schnabel (piano) BEETHOVEN Piano Concerto No. 3 (June 17, 1945) Peter Schreier (tenor) BACH Saint Matthew Passion (February 20, 1993) Joseph Schuster (cello) MOZART Horn Concerto, K. 447 (arr. for Cello) (December 16, 1940) RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Capriccio espagnol (November 16, 1940) STRAUSS Don Quixote (November 14, 1943) Norman Scott (bass) BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 (May 18, 1964) Irmgard Seefried (soprano) BRAHMS Ein deutsches Requiem (December 29, 1954) MAHLER Symphony No. 4 (January 13, 1962) MOZART Requiem (March 12, 1956) Naomi Segal (piano) SAINT-SAËNS Carnival of the Animals (April 9, 1962) Ruth Segal (piano) SAINT-SAËNS Carnival of the Animals (April 9, 1962) Rudolf Serkin (piano) BEETHOVEN Choral Fantasy (May 1, 1962) Piano Concerto No. 3 (January 20, 1964) Piano Concerto No. 5 (December 22, 1941), (May 1, 1962)

Appendix C

Gil Shaham (violin) PAGANINI Violin Concerto No. 1 (December 11, 1989) SAINT-SAËNS Violin Concerto No. 3 (December 9, 1989) Beverly Sills (soprano) CASTELLAÑOS La morena de mi copla (February 8, 1961) GRANADOS La maja y el ruiseñor (February 8, 1961) PONCE Estrellita (February 8, 1961) Joanna Simon (mezzo-soprano) DEBUSSY Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien (October 22, 1962) Léopold Simoneau (tenor) MOZART Requiem (March 12, 1956) Joseph Singer (French horn) RAVEL Pavane pour une infante défunte (March 5, 1968) Carol Smith (contralto) BEETHOVEN Missa solemnis (April 21, 1960) Harvey Smith-Spencer (tenor) BEETHOVEN Missa solemnis (November 8, 1953) Philip Smith (posthorn) MAHLER Symphony No. 3 (November 28, 1987) Philip Smith (trumpet) ADAMS On the Transmigration of Souls (September 24, 2002) COPLAND Quiet City (December 2, 1985) HAYDN Trumpet Concerto (December 29, 1981) SCHULLER Concertino Quaternio (November 21, 1984) SCRIABIN Poem of Ecstasy (February 1, 1988) TURRIN Trumpet Concerto (April 27, 1989) ZWILICH Trumpet Concerto (November 8, 1988) Kenneth Spencer (speaker) COPLAND Lincoln Portrait (March 5, 1946) Paul Sperry (tenor) BERNSTEIN The Dybbuk: Suite No. 1 (April 9, 1975) Thomas Stacy (oboe d’amore) TELEMANN Oboe Concerto (February 25, 1988) Thomas Stacy (English horn)

405

406

Soloists

COPLAND Quiet City (December 2, 1985) SIBELIUS The Swan of Tuonela (March 8, 1973) Christine Stavrache (harp) BEN-HAIM Sweet Psalmist of Israel (May 2, 1959) VIVALDI Concerto for Diverse Instruments (December 15, 1958) Eleanor Steber (soprano) BEETHOVEN Missa solemnis (November 8, 1953) Carl Stern (cello) VILLA-LOBOS Bachianas brasileiras No. 5 (February 6, 1963) Isaac Stern (violin) BACH Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 (December 5, 1959) Concerto for Oboe and Violin (February 16, 1966) Two-Violin Concerto (May 18, 1976), (September 24, 1980) Violin Concerto in E (February 16, 1966) BARBER Violin Concerto (April 27, 1964) BARTÓK Rhapsody No. 1 and No. 2 (April 16, 1962) Violin Concerto No. 2 (January 26, 1958) BEETHOVEN Violin Concerto (April 20, 1959), (May 16, 1975) BERG Violin Concerto (December 6, 1959) BRAHMS Double Concerto (November 29, 1954) Violin Concerto (October 16, 1978) HINDEMITH Violin Concerto (April 25, 1964) MOZART Sinfonia concertante in E-flat (September 24, 1980) PROKOFIEV Violin Concerto No. 1 (February 27, 1956), (January 19, 1982) Violin Concerto No. 2 (January 21, 1957), (January 11, 1982) TCHAIKOVSKY Violin Concerto (March 5, 1973) VIVALDI Three-Violin Concerto (September 24, 1980) WIENIAWSKI Violin Concerto No. 2 (March 27, 1946) Teresa Sterne (piano) RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 2 (August 7, 1946) Edward Steuermann (piano) SCHOENBERG Ode to Napoleon (November 26, 1944) Elaine Stritch SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985)

Appendix C

Set Svanholm (tenor) MAHLER Das Lied von der Erde (January 18, 1948) Sherry Sylar (oboe) HANDEL Oboe Concerto (January 5, 1989) Joseph Szigeti (violin) BACH Violin Concerto in G minor, BWV 1058 (December 23, 1954) BARTÓK Portrait No. 1 (December 23, 1954) BEETHOVEN Violin Concerto (April 5, 1947) Martti Talvela (bass) WAGNER Die Walküre: Act I (February 5, 1985) Nell Tangeman (mezzo) BEETHOVEN Missa solemnis (November 8, 1953) Vernon deTar (organ) FAURÉ Requiem (February 17, 1962) Jess Thomas (tenor) WAGNER Götterdämmerung: selections (January 26, 1970) Ted Tiller (narrator) KLEINSINGER Pan the Piper (December 28, 1953) Jennie Tourel (mezzo-soprano) BACH Magnificat (December 18, 1959) BERLIOZ La Mort de Cléopâtre (October 9, 1961) BERNSTEIN Jeremiah, Symphony No. 1 (May 20, 1961) Kaddish, Symphony No. 3 (April 17, 1964) FOSS Song of Songs (January 27, 1958) MAHLER Das irdische Leben (February 8, 1960) Kindertotenlieder (February 16, 1960) Three Rückert Lieder (February 8, 1960) Symphony No. 2 (September 30, 1963) Symphony No. 8 (September 23, 1962) MOZART Requiem (March 12, 1956) RAVEL Shéhérazade (May 20, 1961) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Serenade to Music (September 23, 1962)

Helen Traubel (soprano)

407

408

Soloists

WAGNER Lohengrin: Elsa’s Dream (May 23, 1945) Bridal Chamber Scene (May 18, 1945) WAGNER Die Walküre: Love Duet (May 25, 1945). Act 3 (May 22, 1945) Tristan und Isolde: Isolde’s Narrative. Liebestod (May 23, 1945) Norman Treigle (bass) COPLAND The Tender Land (July 31, 1965) Tatiana Troyanos (mezzo-soprano) BARTÓK Duke Bluebeard’s Castle (March 27, 1981) Richard Tucker (tenor) MAHLER Symphony No. 8 (September 23, 1962) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Serenade to Music (September 23, 1962) David Tudor (piano) CAGE Atlas Eclipticalis (February 9, 1964) FELDMAN Out of “Last Pieces” (February 11, 1964) Claramae Turner (mezzo-soprano) COPLAND The Tender Land (July 31, 1965) Veronica Tyler (soprano) BIZET Carmen: Micaela’s Aria (October 17, 1964 YPC) William Vacchiano (trumpet) SCRIABIN Poem of Ecstasy (April 20, 1953) SHOSTAKOVICH Piano Concerto No. 1 (April 8, 1962) VIVALDI Concerto for Diverse Instruments (December 15, 1958) Carol Vaness (soprano) BRITTEN War Requiem (February 8, 1997) Laszlo Varga (cello) BEETHOVEN Triple Concerto (October 17, 1959) VIVALDI Concerto for Diverse Instruments (December 15, 1958) Andrea Velis (tenor) BLITZSTEIN Symphony “The Airborne” (October 18, 1966) Maxim Vengerov (violin) DVOŘÁK Violin Concerto (January 18, 1997)

Appendix C

Lee Venora (soprano) BACH Magnificat (December 18, 1959) MAHLER Symphony No. 2 (September 30, 1963) THOMSON Four Saints in Three Acts (May 7, 1960) Shirley Verrett (mezzo-soprano) BEETHOVEN Missa solemnis (September 23, 1962) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Serenade to Music (September 23, 1962) Giovanni Vicari (mandolin) VIVALDI Concerto for Diverse Instruments (December 15, 1958) Jon Vickers (tenor) BEETHOVEN Missa solemnis (September 23, 1962) Symphony No. 9 (February 2, 1983) VAUGHAN WILLIAMS Serenade to Music (September 23, 1962) Nicholas di Virgilio (tenor) BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 (May 18, 1964) Jan Vogler (cello) DVOŘÁK Cello Concerto (December 6, 2004) Deborah Voigt (soprano) STRAUSS Four Last Songs (December 8, 1998) Arnold Voketaitis (baritone) THOMSON Four Saints in Three Acts (May 7, 1960) Frederica Von Stade (mezzo-soprano) HAYDN Harmoniemesse (February 19, 1973) Jennifer Vyvyan (soprano) BRITTEN Spring Symphony (May 4, 1963) Alfred Wallenstein (cello) STRAUSS Don Quixote (April 7, 1932) Jim Walton SONDHEIM Follies (September 7, 1985) John Ware (posthorn) MAHLER Symphony No. 3 (April 3, 1961) William Warfield (baritone)

409

410

Soloists

COPLAND Lincoln Portrait (June 3, 1976) HANDEL Messiah (December 31, 1956) MOZART Requiem (March 12, 1956) Forrest Warren (tenor) BEETHOVEN Fidelio (January 10, 1970 YPC) Carolyn Watkinson (mezzo-soprano) BACH Saint Matthew Passion (February 20, 1993) David Watson (baritone) BLITZSTEIN Symphony “The Airborne” (October 18, 1966) Nathaniel Watson (bass) HONEGGER Jeanne d’Arc au bûcher (April 8, 1994) André Watts (piano) BRAHMS Piano Concerto No. 2 (January 23, 1968) CHOPIN Piano Concerto No. 2 (February 9, 1965) LISZT Piano Concerto No. 1 (February 3, 1963) Piano Concerto No. 2 (September 23, 1974) RACHMANINOFF Piano Concerto No. 3 (October 1, 1969) TCHAIKOVSKY Piano Concerto No. 1 (March 12, 1973) Fritz Weaver (narrator) DEBUSSY Le Martyre de Saint Sébastien (October 22, 1962) Orson Welles (narrator) BLITZSTEIN Symphony “The Airborne” (October 18, 1966) Kimball Wheeler (mezzo-soprano) REICH Tehillim (September 16, 1982) Arthur Whittemore (piano) GOULD Dance Variations (October 25, 1953) Edith Wiens (soprano) BACH Saint Matthew Passion (February 20, 1993) William Wildermann (bass) BACH Saint Matthew Passion (April 24, 1962)

Appendix C

Camilla Williams (soprano) MAHLER Symphony No. 8 (April 9, 1950) David Wilson-Johnson (speaker) HONEGGER Jeanne d’Arc au bûcher (April 8, 1994) Peter Wimberger (bass-baritone) WAGNER Die Walküre: Magic Fire Music (April 26, 1982) Beverly Wolff (mezzo-soprano) ROSSINI Stabat Mater (February 9, 1965) John Wummer (flute) BACH Brandenburg Concerto No. 5 (December 5, 1959) HANSON Serenade for Solo Flute, Harp, and Strings (March 27, 1949) VIVALDI Concerto for Diverse Instruments (December 15, 1958) VIVALDI Flute Concerto (December 15, 1958) Aristid Wurtzler (harp) VIVALDI Concerto for Diverse Instruments (December 15, 1958) Frances Yeend (soprano) BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 (March 7, 1953) BRUCKNER Te Deum (March 7, 1953) MAHLER Symphony No. 8 (April 9, 1950) Alexander Young (tenor) HAYDN The Creation (May 20, 1966) Rebecca Young (viola) GUBAIDULINA Two Paths (May 4, 1999) Vera Zorina (narrator) MILHAUD Les Choëphores (October 16, 1961) STRAVINSKY Perséphone (January 14, 1957) Pinchas Zukerman (viola) BRAHMS Double Concerto (April 28, 1980) HILL “Happy Birthday to You” (September 24, 1980) MENDELSSOHN Violin Concerto (February 6, 1969) MOZART Sinfonia concertante in E-flat (September 24, 1980) VIVALDI Three-Violin Concerto (September 24, 1980)

411

Appendix D: Ginn & Company 78s

In the 1920s, a Boston educational publisher, Ginn & Company, created “a complete course for music education for the elementary schools of America.” Its textbook was Music Appreciation in the Schoolroom, by Thaddeus P. Giddings, Will Earhart, and Ralph L. Baldwin. It describes 120 record sides made by thirty-eight members of the New York Philharmonic under assistant conductor Henry Hadley. These records include many sides that may be of greater educational than musical value, and less than half of the performances are orchestral, so they are not included in the main section of this discography. The records are rare today; partial collections exist at the New York Philharmonic Archives, at the Yale Collection of Historical Sound Recordings at Yale University’s Gilmore Music Library, and at the Library of Congress. Other important sources of information are Arnold’s book cited above, an article about the Ginn & Company 78s by Alan Sutton in the online journal The Mainspring, and Howard Shanet’s brief discussion in his Philharmonic: A History of New York’s Orchestra. The initial acoustic discs were recorded at the Starr Piano Company recording laboratories in New York by Gennett Records of Richmond, Indiana. Ginn was dissatisfied with the results, and later pressings were made by the “Columbia Phonograph Company, Inc, New York, U.S.A.” Many of the discs were later re-recorded electrically by Columbia and reissued with the same record numbers, but on many there are changes in the musical content, on one or both sides. A few remade sides were even issued with different record numbers, and there was occasionally a new soloist for the same work. Most of the electrics identify instrumental soloists, whereas the acoustics usually do not. The series includes both ten-inch and twelve-inch records. Generally—this is an oversimplification—the ten-inch records make didactic points, while the twelve-inch ones present musical pieces, including a few complete works, although many are abridged. Some of the acoustics have matrix numbers etched on the surface; the electrics do not. As one would expect, the electric recordings are often a great improvement on the acoustics, but the results are variable within each technique. A few of the Columbia electrics are of surprisingly fine sound, considering their 413

414

Ginn & Company 78s

early provenance. The records come in four different label colors: red, green, blue, and brown, all with gold lettering; each color corresponds to a chapter in the text. Program notes and instructions for the teacher, all taken from the textbook, appear on the paper sleeve for each record. The existence of a few Royal Blue shellac Columbia pressings indicates that the series was still being marketed as late as December 1932 (Sutton 2001). The following incomplete list summarizes the information known; corrections and additions will be welcomed. Performances are by an orchestra of thirty-eight players—a full complement of winds but only fourteen strings— except where noted. All the instrumental and vocal solos have piano accompaniment by D. Lieberfeld unless otherwise specified; Helen Clark is the soprano in the children’s songs. Matrix numbers 8680 to 9553 are ten-inch records; 6807 to 6907 are twelve-inch; the notation 9232a/b is used where multiple published takes are known. Few recording dates are known, covering 1924 through 1926; but the existence of both acoustics and electrics confuses the issue, as the date that Columbia switched over has not been established. Records have been examined and auditioned at the Philharmonic Archives and at Yale. The Ginn book suggests a turntable speed of 78-rpm; timings taken at 78.3 rpm are included for each side or selection that we have been able to hear. Where there is more than one band per side, the bands do not connect, so the needle must be lifted manually from the end of one band to the start of the next. In such cases, timings are given for each band Regular-font entries are acoustic recordings; entries in italics are electrical recordings. In some cases, for example, G26, records have been pressed with an acoustic recording on one side and an electric on the other. Also note G38, which has appeared in at least three different versions. Most of the dates listed are estimates, extrapolated from Arnold’s work and from information privately communicated by Michael H. Gray.

Record (size) Matrix Date COMPOSER Work (performers, timing) G1A G1B

G2A G2B

Singing (soprano). Good Morning (soprano). The Moon (violin). My Top (violin). Polliwogs (trumpet). Bobby Shafto (trumpet) Christmas Eve. Three Ships a-Sailing. Dancing in the Orchard (violin) Six Little Pigs. The Little Indian. How d’You Do? (trumpet) Harvest Dance (violin). Shoemaker’s Dance (trumpet) Mountain Folk Dance (trumpet). Polka Harlequin (violin) SCHUMANN Soldiers’ March (violin, trumpet) Fritz SPINDLER Fairy Polka (violin) GLAZUNOV Waltz (violin, trumpet) Niels GADE Christmas Tree March (violin, trumpet)

Appendix D

415

G3A (10”) 9008 1924 Little Miss Muffet (soprano. 0:20) Bells (soprano. 0:18). Little Miss Etticoat (violin. 0:17) Night and Day (trumpet. 0:21). Wind (flute. 0:16) The Cobbler (flute. 0:14) G3B With small orchestra: Raindrops (violin. 0:14). October (violin. 0:18) The March Wind (trumpet. 0:13). Big Black Beetle (trumpet. 0:18) The Shepherdess (flute. 0:13). The Bells (flute. 0:29) G4A

G4B

With violin, flute, small orchestra: Swedish Folk Dance “Oxdansen” Danish Folk Dance “Ace of Diamonds” (also trumpet) English Folk Dance “Chelsea Reach.” Henri GHYS Amaryllis HAYDN Symphony No. 95: Minuet. SCHUBERT Little Waltz SCHUBERT March. GRIEG Album Leaf

G5A (10”) BACH Minuet (0:41). RAFF “Lenore” Symphony: March (0:54) TCHAIKOVSKY March of the Tin Soldiers (violin, flute. 0:48) G5B (10”) 8891 1924 MOZART Lullaby (violin. 0:42) Cornelius GURLITT Jumping (0:22). Anna RISHER Bobolink (0:24) Giuseppe CONCONE Run, Run, Run (violin, flute, orchestra. 0:41). G6A (10”) 8907 1924 Night Song. Night Wind’s Lullaby (soprano) Bumblebee (trumpet). Bohemian Lullaby (violin) The Three Apples. Hungry Little Bunny (clarinet). All with piano G6B Nature’s Secrets. The Turtle (violin). My Flag (trumpet) Marching Soldiers (orchestra). Summer & Autumn (clarinet) All with small orchestra Record G6C/D is not the same as G6A/B. Both are listed in the textbook G6C (10”) Fairy Signals (soprano. 0:24). Cinderella (soprano. 0:47) Red Riding Hood (violin. 0:21). The Bells (violin. 0:17) Thanksgiving Day (clarinet. 0:23). All with piano G6D Sailor Boy (violin. 0:24). Old-Time Dance (violin. 0:15) Tag (trumpet, 0:19). The Dreamboat (clarinet. 0:25) Hopscotch (clarinet. 0:19). All with small orchestra G7A

G7B

Berthold TOURS Gavotte (flute, violin) BRAHMS Waltz, op. 39, no. 15 (violin) Léon GAUTIER The Secret (flute, violin). All with small orchestra HAYDN Symphony No. 20: Theme (violin, flute) (Old Number 20 is now No. 89, but this theme does not appear in that symphony) Moritz MOSZKOWSKI Mazurka (clarinet, violin) MOZART Sonata in A: theme (violin, flute). All with small orchestra

Ginn & Company 78s

416 G8A G8B

Alexis HOLLAENDER March (violin, trumpet, small orchestra) TCHAIKOVSKY Sweet Dream (violin, flute, clarinet, orchestra) Felix SWINSTED The Night Patrol (violin, flute, clarinet, orchestra) Albert JUNGMANN Will o’the Wisp (violin, flute, clarinet, orchestra)

G9A (10”) 8994a G9B

8993a

1924 MACDOWELL Forgotten Fairy Tales, op.4 Of a Tailor and a Bear (violin, clarinet, orchestra) 1924 PIERNÉ March of the Little Lead Soldiers (trumpet, flute, violin, orchestra)

G10A (10”) SCHUMANN Cradle Song (violin, flute, small orchestra) Nicolai von WILM Teasing (flute, clarinet, violin, small orchestra) G10B Oskar KÖHLER The Mouse Trap: Scherzo (flute, violins, orchestra) Franz KULLAK Wind Fairies (clarinet, flute, violin, small orchestra) G11A (10”) 9288a

G11B

1/1925? All with piano: The Fairy Drum (violin. 0:36) Whippoorwill (clarinet. 0:37). Maid of Japan (oboe. 0:35) Signs of Spring (cello. 0:23). The Bells (two violins. 0:17) 9290a 1/1925? All with piano. The Bells (two trumpets. 0:26) Slumber, Slumber: (violin, cello. 0:21); (two trumpets. 0:22); (flute, violin. 0:21); (clarinet, oboe. 0:22)

G12A (10”) 9184b 11/1924 All with orchestra Henry HADLEY Ballet of the Flowers, op. 92: Marguerites HANDEL Ottone, Re di Germania: Gavotte G12B 9174 11/1924 BOCCHERINI Quintet in E, op.13/5: Minuet G13A (12”) Moritz MOSZKOWSKI Valse in E, op. 34, no. 1 (orchestra) G13B 6808B 11/1924 HERBERT Babes in Toyland: March of the Toys G14A (10”) 8680B 1924 Armas JÄRNEFELT Praeludium (orchestra. 2:52) G14B MENDELSSOHN Spinning Song (violin, cello, piano. 1:54) G15A (10”) Moritz MOSZKOWSKI Serenata (violin, cello, piano) G15B René de BOISDEFFRE At the Brook (violin, cello, piano) G16A (12”) 6813a 11/1924 GOUNOD Funeral Music of a Marionette (orchestra. 4:16) G16B 6906 4/1925 Théodore SALOMÉ Melody (violins, cello, piano. 4:01) G16A (12”) GOUNOD Funeral Music of a Marionette (4:16) G16B Théodore SALOMÉ Melody (two violins, cello, piano. 4:13)

Appendix D

417

G17A (10”) Ethel BARNS Swing Song (violin, piano) G17B. PERGOLESI Nina: Siciliana (cello, piano) G17A (10”) Ethel BARNS Swing Song (violin) (2:46) G17B PERGOLESI Nina: Siciliana (cello, piano) (3:05) G18A (10”) All with piano Voices of Autumn (viola). Good-by to Summer (English horn) The Woodpecker (oboe, English horn). Lady April (violin, viola) G18B A Trip to Egypt (two trumpets). The Best Way (clarinet, viola) A Morn in Spring (viola, cello). To my Mother (oboe, English horn) The electric remake of G18 has different content, its sides labeled C and D: G18C (10”) Morn in the Soul (viola. 0:33).Windy Nights (English horn. 0:43) Sea Dreams (oboe, English horn. 0:28). The Magic Fountain (violin, viola. 0:43). All with piano G18D All with piano. Memories (English horn, viola. 0:48) In Springtime (violin, viola. 0:53). Truth (clarinet, viola. 0:34) G19A (12”) 6809 G19B 6812

11/1924 11/1924

SCHUBERT Marche militaire, D.733 Louis GANNE La Czarine (Mazurka)

G19A (12”) SCHUBERT Marche militaire, D.733 (3:24) G19B Louis GANNE La Czarine (Mazurka) (4:02). Orchestra G20A (10”) 9172B 11/1924 G20B 9173 11/1924

Eduard POLDINI Dancing Doll: Waltz THOMAS Mignon: Gavotte (Act III)

G20A (10”) Eduard POLDINI Dancing Doll: Waltz (2:48) G20B THOMAS Mignon: Gavotte (2:35). Orchestra G21A (12”) 6807a 11/1924 WAGNER Tannhäuser: Grand March, Act II (4:10) G21B 6827b 12/1924 IPPOLITOV-IVANOV Caucasian Sketches: In the Village (4:16) G21A (12”) WAGNER Tannhäuser: Grand March, Act II (4:18) G21B IPPOLITOV-IVANOV Caucasian Sketches: In the Village (3:57) G22A (10”) 9452A 5/1925? Helen S. LEAVITT Suite: The Way of a Boy, Part I G22B Helen S. LEAVITT Suite: The Way of a Boy, Part II; Part III G22A (10”) Helen S. LEAVITT Suite: The Way of a Boy, Part I (3:10) G22B LEAVITT Suite: The Way of a Boy, Part II (1:20); Part III. (1:20.)

418

Ginn & Company 78s

G23A (10”) Helen S. LEAVITT Suite: The Way of a Boy, Part IV (2:00) G23B GRIEG Folk Song (viola. 2:20) G23A (10”) Helen S. LEAVITT Suite: The Way of a Boy, Part IV (1:44) G23B GRIEG Folk Song (Leon Barzin, Jr, viola. 2:25) G24A (12”) 6870a 1 or 2/1925 WAGNER Album Leaf (two violins. 4:23) G24B Gustav SAENGER Scotch Pastorale (cello. 4:05). Both with piano G24A (12”) WAGNER Album Leaf (two violins. 3:49) G24B Gustav SAENGER Scotch Pastorale (cello. 4:16). Both with piano G25A (10”) 9214a 12/1924 I. B. WOODBURY Stars of the Summer Night (3 versions): Rhythmic accompaniment (0:49); Full-chord accompaniment (0:47); Contrapuntal accompaniment (0:58). All with orchestra G25B FRANCK Andantino (1:25). Salomon JADASSOHN Scherzo (1:08) G25A (10”) I. B. WOODBURY Stars of the Summer Night (3 versions): Rhythmic accompaniment (0:39); Full-chord accompaniment (0:46) Contrapuntal accompaniment (0:41). All with orchestra G25B FRANCK Andantino (1:26). Salomon JADASSOHN Scherzo (1:05) G26A (10”) 9213 12/1924 HUMPERDINCK Hänsel und Gretel: Dream Pantomime (2:42) G26B 9221 12/1924 MENDELSSOHN Elijah: If with All Your Hearts (Theo Karle, tenor; orchestra. 3:07) G26A (10”) HUMPERDINCK Hänsel und Gretel: Dream Pantomime (Reissued on Gennett 2800) G26B 9221 12/1924 MENDELSSOHN Elijah: If with All Your Hearts (Theo Karle, tenor; orchestra. 3:07) (Side 26B is acoustic, lacks the circled W, and has matrix number etched) G27A (10”) 9301a 1/1925? Abraham Lincoln (two trumpets. 0:32) When Night is Falling (trombone. 1:17). Armies of Spring (violin, viola, 0:48). All with piano G27B 9302 1/1925? Nightfall (two trumpets, trombone, 0:59) A Song of Silence (two violins, viola, 0:48) Spring Signals (clarinet, oboe, bassoon. 0:33). All with piano G28A (10”) 9212a G28B 9186a

12/1924 11/1924

SCHUBERT Rosamunde: Ballet Music No. 2 GOUNOD Faust: Dance of the Nubian Slaves

Appendix D

419

G29A (12”) 6810 G29B 6811a

11/1924 VERDI Aida: March, Act II (3:59) 11/1924 SCHARWENKA Polish Dance in E-flat (4:11)

G30A (10”) 9222 G30B 9198

12/1924 TCHAIKOVSKY Nutcracker Suite: Danse Arab 11/1924 TCHAIKOVSKY Nutcracker Suite: March

G30A (1 G30B

TCHAIKOVSKY Nutcracker Suite: March (2:28) TCHAIKOVSKY Nutcracker Suite: Danse Arab (2:55)

G31A (12”) 6904 G31B

6819b

4/1925

TCHAIKOVSKY Nutcracker Suite: Danse Chinois (1:11), Danse des Mirlitons (2:00) 11/1924 Waltz of the Flowers (4:20)

G31A (12”) TCHAIKOVSKY Nutcracker Suite: Danse Chinois, Danse des Mirliton G31B Waltz of the Flowers G32A (10”) 9316b 1/1925? MACDOWELL To a Wild Rose (violin. 2:44) G32B F. BEHR Nocturne (E.H.Wagner, flute; H.Christmann, clarinet. 3:15) G33A (10”) BACH-GOUNOD Ave Maria (violin, cello. 2:32) G33B TCHAIKOVSKY Song without words (violin, cello. 3:08) G34A (10”) 9430a G34B 9351

4/1925 Albert LOESCHHORN Good Night (3:06) 2/1925 CHOPIN Prélude in E minor, op.28, No.4 (2:21)

G35A (12”) MASSENET Elegie (violin, cello, piano. 1:42) Alfred GRÜNFELD Romance: Andante (violin, cello, piano. 1:50) G35B 6907 4/1925 MENDELSSOHN Symphony No.4 in A, “Italian”: Andante con moto (3:30) G36A (12”) 6830a 12/1924 Giovanni BOLZONI Minuet in F (strings) G36B 6884 2/1925 CHOPIN Prélude in C minor, op. 28, no. 20 Paula SZALIT Intermezzo. (both orchestral) G37A (10”) RACHMANINOFF Sing Not, O Fair Circassian Maid, op. 4, no. 4 (tenor, piano, and violin obbligato) G37B SULLIVAN The Mikado: The Sun Whose Rays (soprano, orchestra) G37A (10”) RACHMANINOFF Sing Not, O Fair Circassian Maid, op. 4, no. 4 (Dan Gridley, tenor; piano and violin obbligato. 3:26) G37B Bruno HUHN Invictus (Frederic Baer, baritone, orchestra. 2:12)

Ginn & Company 78s

420

G38A (10”) Autumn Woods (strings). At Nightfall (woodwind) Young Nightingale (woodwind) G38B Mattinata (brass). All with piano G38A (10”) Autumn Woods (strings. 1:02). At Nightfall (winds. 0:44) Young Nightingale (woodwind. 1:17) G38B Ojibway Lullaby (winds. 0:46). Song of Remembrance (brass. 0.58) Bells of Brittany (woodwind. 1:04) G38C (10”) Spanish Waltz. If Love Were What the Rose Is (strings, piano) G38D Ojibway Lullaby (woodwind). Song of Remembrance (brass) Bells of Brittany (woodwind). All with piano G39A (12”) 6881 G39B

6824a

2/1925

MENDESSOHN A Midsummer Night’s Dream: Wedding March (4:02) 12/1924 DELIBES Naïla Valse (4:14)

G40A (10”) 9223a 12/1924 TCHAIKOVSKY Humoresque, op. 10/2 (2:50) (The acoustic disc mistakenly identifies the Humoresque as being from The Sleeping Beauty; the electric remake drops that attribution) G40B 9240 12/1924 Jessie L. DEPPEN Joli Bleuet (violin. 3:05) G40A (10”) TCHAIKOVSKY Humoresque, op. 10, no. 2. (2:49) G40B BACH Suite No. 3, BVV 1009: Bourrée (Leon Barzin, Jr. viola. 2:31) G41A (12”) 6899 G41B 6882

3/1925 2/1925

GRIEG Peer Gynt Suite I: Morning (3:32) GRIEG Peer Gynt Suite I: Åse’s Death (4:13)

G42A (10”) 9232 G42B 9342

12/1924 2/1925

GRIEG Peer Gynt Suite I: Anitra’s Dance GRIEG Peer Gynt Suite I: In the Hall of the Mountain King.

G43A (10”) GRIEG To Spring (violin, cello, piano. 3:09) G43B Achille SIMONETTI Melody (H.Glantz, trumpet; piano. 3:03) G44A (10”) 9433/a 4/1925 BIZET L’Arlésienne Suite: Intermezzo (M. Van Praag, French horn; N. Glantz, saxophone; orchestra. 3:08) G44B 9427a 4/1925 BEETHOVEN Sonata No. 8, “Pathétique:” Adagio cantabile (violin, cello, piano. 2:36) G45A (10”) BIZET L’Arlésienne Suite: Minuet (E. F. Wagner, flute. 3:03) G45B TCHAIKOVSKY Melody in E-flat (string ensemble, piano. 3:06)

Appendix D

G46A (12”) 3 or 4/1925 G46B 6825B 12/1924

421

HANDEL Serse: Largo (brass ensemble) MENDELSSOHN A Midsummer Night’s Dream: Nocturne. (Maurice Van Praag, French horn solo)

G47A (10”) E. PIRKHERT Etude, op. 10, no. 5 (Maurice Van Praag, horn; orchestra. 3:04). G47B Bruno HUHN Invictus (Frederic Baer, baritone; orchestra. 2:21) G47A (10”) Helen S. LEAVITT Musical Characteristics (piano): “Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms” illustrating: Chopin (0:44); Mozart (0:48); Debussy (0:51) G47B Helen S. LEAVITT (orchestra): “Dixie” illustrating: Bach (0:34); Wagner (1:08); Beethoven (0:51); Bizet (0:16) G48A (12”) 6826a G48B 6829a

12/1924 12/1924

WAGNER Lohengrin: Prelude to Act III GRIEG Peer Gynt: Solvejg’s Song (Inez Barbour, soprano; orchestra) Barbour was Mrs. Henry Hadley; she did not sing the electrical remake.

G48A (12”) GRIEG To Spring (violin, cello, piano) G48B BEETHOVEN Sonata No. 8, “Pathétique:” Adagio cantabile (violin, cello, piano) G49A (10”) 9354 G49B 9552a

G49A G49B

2/1925 The Dream of the Birds’ Return (3:06) 7/1925 O Silent Night (string ensemble. 1:02) O Month of May (string ensemble. 1:45)

WAGNER Lohengrin: Prelude to Act III GRIEG Peer Gynt: Solvejg’s Song (Alice Patton, soprano; orchestra)

G50A (10”) 9178B 11/1924 G50B

9426a

MOSZKOWSKI Spanish Dance in D, op. 12, no. 5, Boléro (2:41) 4/1925 BRAHMS Hungarian Dance No.6 in D (2:46)

G51A (10”) 9444a

5/1925?

G51B

9211a

12/1924

G52A (12”) 6828a

12/1924

G52B

4/1925

6905

G52 (A?) (12”) G52 (B?)

BACH Suite No. 3, BWV 1009: Bourrée (J.J.Kovarik, viola. 2:57) BIZET L’Arlésienne Suite: Minuetto (3:02) GOLDMARK Rustic Wedding, op.26: Serenade (Scherzo) (4:16) LIZST Liebestraum (violin, cello, piano. 4:07)

HANDEL Serse: Largo (brass ensemble) MENDELSSOHN A Midsummer Night’s Dream: Nocturne (Bruno Jaenicke, French horn solo)

Ginn & Company 78s

422 G53A (12”) 6853 1/1925 G53B 6854B 1/1925

SUPPÉ Pique Dame Overture, part 1 (4:06) SUPPÉ Pique Dame Overture, part 2 (3:36)

G53A (10”) E. PIRKHERT Etude, op. 10, no. 5 (Bruno Jaenicke, French horn; orchestra) G53B BIZET L’Arlésienne Suite: Adagietto (string ensemble) G54A (10”) 1 or 2/1925 SCHUBERT Ave Maria (violin, piano) G54B 6832 12/1924 TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No.6: Andante G54A (10”) WEBER Der Freischütz: Overture: excerpts (brass quartet. 1:18) ROSSINI Semiramide: Overture: excerpts (brass quartet. 1:23) G54B F. KÜCKEN How Can I Leave Thee? Three versions: string quartet (0:50); wind quartet (0:51); brass quartet. (0:52) (side B lacks the circled W but is an electric recording) G55A (12”) 6900 G55B 6901

3/1925 3/1925

TCHAIKOVSKY Quartet No. 1 in D, op.11: Andante cantabile, part 1 (3:36); part 2 (3:39)

G56A (10”) Helen S. LEAVITT Musical Characteristics (piano): “Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms” illustrating: Chopin (0:47); Mozart (0:45); Debussy (0:53) G56B Helen S. LEAVITT: Musical Characteristics (orchestra): “Dixie” illustrating: Bach (0:36); Wagner (1:05); Beethoven (0:42); Bizet (0:19) G57A (12”) 6855a G57B 6856a

1/1925 1/1925

MENDELSSOHN Ruy Blas Overture, part 1 (4:20), part 2 (2:44)

G58A (10”) WEBER Der Freischütz: Overture: excerpts (brass quartet) (1:28) ROSSINI Semiramide: Overture: excerpts (brass quartet. 1:33) G58B F. KÜCKEN How Can I Leave Thee? Three versions: string quartet (0:49); wind quartet (0:53); brass quartet (0:54) G59A (10”) 9553a

7/1925

G59B

1/1925

9324

BIZET L’Arlésienne Suite: Adagietto (string ensemble. 2:26) RUBINSTEIN The Asra, op. 32 (Frederic Baer, baritone; orchestra. 2:53)

G60A (12”) SAINT-SAËNS My Heart at Thy Dear Voice (Nevada van der Veer, contralto, orchestra. 3:35) G60B WAGNER Der Meistersinger: Prize Song (Theo Karle, tenor, orchestra. 4:08)

Appendix E: Young People’s Concerts

The New York Philharmonic Young People’s Concerts are a tradition stretching back to Josef Stransky in 1913, but they were brought to fruition by Ernest Schelling, beginning on January 26, 1924. Usually led by an Assistant (or Associate) Conductor—Schelling (1924-1939), Rudolf Ganz (1940-1947), Walter Hendl (1947-1949), Igor Buketoff (1950-1953), Franco Autori (1950-1958), and Wilfrid Pelletier (1953-1957)—they were occasionally directed by a Principal Conductor or by a distinguished guest. In 1957, Leonard Bernstein was appointed Musical Director of the Young People’s Concerts. He led fifty-three of them, from 1958 to 1971, writing the scripts for each. Broadcast by CBS Television, they were a nationwide success, winning Emmy, Peabody, and Edison awards. For the original live broadcasts, stage hands and technicians would arrive as early as midnight; Bernstein came about five. A complete run-through began at 11:00 AM, and the concerts aired at noon. Bernstein published twenty-five of his scripts in book form, and in 1997 Sony released those programs on a set of ten VHS tapes; in 2004 they appeared on nine DVDs issued by Kultur Video. All were televised in Carnegie Hall and, from November 3, 1962, Philharmonic Hall. Early ones are in black and white; beginning on November 23, 1966, they are in color. Stereo television did not arrive until 1969. For the delayed broadcasts, both dates are listed. Producer Roger Englander directed all but the initial program. The music played consists primarily of excerpts. Few works are played in their entirety, even when Bernstein implies as much: Ravel’s La Valse, which closes the first program, may sound a coherent whole, but a quarter of the piece is missing. Furthermore, some complete performances have a running narration, either between movements (La Mer, Pétrouchka, Shostakovich’s Ninth Symphony, Swan Lake, Firebird) or over the music (Boléro). When a complete work is played, it is listed with its composer, its timing is given (excluding any spoken interruptions), and it is referenced in the composer and conductor appendixes. When a substantial section of a work is played, such as a movement of a symphony or a suite, only the composer is listed, and no cross-references are made.

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Because these programs are available only as a nine-DVD set, and because their content is so different from that of a typical recording, some descriptive and critical comments (adapted from my article “Leonard Bernstein’s Young People’s Concerts on DVD” in Fanfare (North 62-67) have been added for each program. A detailed synopsis of each program is given in the twenty-page booklet that comes with the DVD set. WHAT DOES MUSIC MEAN? (Black & White. Monaural. 59:00) Rossini. Richard Strauss. Beethoven. Mussorgsky. Tchaikovsky. Webern. Ravel NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 18, 1958. Carnegie Hall (live). Directed by Charles S. Dubin VHS: Sony SHV 57428, SHV 57438. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 1 Bernstein’s point is that music is not about anything but music: The William Tell Overture is not about the Lone Ranger, or even about Willliam Tell—it is just about music, its melodies and rhythms making it interesting and exciting. Music may have a story associated with it (but that’s extra, “like mustard on your hot dog”): Don Quixote, the “Pastoral” Symphony, Pictures at an Exhibition. Or music may try to express emotions: Tchaikovsky’s Fourth and Fifth Symphonies. This first script is loosely organized, as if he hadn’t had time to think it through. He got the hang of it quickly, and the scripts get tighter program by program. WHAT IS A MERICAN MUSIC? (Black & White. Monaural. 58:48) Gershwin. Chadwick. Dvořák. MacDowell. Gilbert. Schuman. Harris. Virgil Thomson. Randall Thompson. Copland NYP, conductors Leonard Bernstein and Aaron Copland February 1, 1958. Carnegie Hall (live). VHS: Sony SHV 57431. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 1 An American in Paris sounds American, but why? Bernstein plays music intended to be American but not sounding it—Chadwick’s Melpomene Overture, the “New World” Symphony, MacDowell’s Indian Suite. He calls 1920s jazz the first universally American music, going from St. Louis Blues to Copland‘s Music for the Theatre to Rhapsody in Blue. William Schuman’s American Festival Overture, Roy Harris’s Third Symphony, Billy the Kid, Virgil Thomson’s The Mother of Us All, and Randall Thompson’s Second Symphony are sampled. Bernstein gets all the kids in the audience to participate in a demonstration of syncopation. He then introduces Aaron Copland, “the dean of American music,” to conduct the finale of his Third Symphony. Copland, fifty-eight at the time, begins cautiously, but the Philharmonic plays the hell out of his music, so he is soon reveling in it, letting loose on the podium just like his young friend Lenny.

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WHAT IS ORCHESTRATION? (Black & White. Monaural. 58:08) Rimsky-Korsakov. Debussy. Gershwin. Bach. Prokofiev. Hindemith. Mozart. Ward. Beethoven. Schubert. Vaughan Williams. William Schuman. Gabrieli. Sousa. Saul Goodman. Stravinsky. RAVEL Boléro (12:40) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 8, 1958. Carnegie Hall (live). VHS: Sony SHV 57428. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 1 What Is Orchestration? finds Bernstein with a hacking cough, so bad that he has to stop for long periods in the middle of sentences. Even so, blurry video and all, the program is revealing: He gets the kids to join in: “everybody upstairs sing this note . . . everbody downstairs . . . .” They eat it up, participating to the hilt, laughing and smiling. Not only that, but he chides them for not being together, and with a few brief gestures gets them to do it ever-so-much better. Talk about rehearsal efficiency! The program begins with a detailed analysis of Capriccio espagnol. Bernstein then examines each section of the orchestra, instrument by instrument and in increasing combinations: a solo clarinet from Peter and the Wolf, Hindemith’s Kleine Kammermusik for wind quintet, Mozart’s Serenade for Thirteen Winds. A dozen more works are sampled as he goes through the orchestra, leading up to Boléro. WHAT MAKES MUSIC SYMPHONIC? (Black & White. Monaural. 59:15) Mozart. Tchaikovsky. Alford. Beethoven. Gershwin. Mozart. Brahms NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 13, 1958. Carnegie Hall (live). VHS: Sony SHV 57429. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 2 What Makes Music Symphonic? focuses on development; Bernstein delves into sequences and augmentation, which might seem too technical, too esoteric, for his young audience. His half-hearted Elvis Presley imitation leaves them cold. The video quality is slowly getting better, the sound now less harsh. Bernstein’s performances are as marvelous, and as exasperating, as ever: Playing the finales of three symphonies, he delivers a surprisingly beautiful “Jupiter” and a predictably exciting Tchaikovsky Fourth but then slaughters Brahms’s Second.

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WHAT IS C LASSICAL MUSIC? (Black & White. Monaural. 58:55) Handel. MOZART: Le Nozze di Figaro: Overture (3:42). Haydn. Chopin. Schumann. BEETHOVEN Egmont: Overture (7:54) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 24, 1959. Carnegie Hall (live). VHS: Sony SHV 57429. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 2 Bernstein tells us that “classical” is the wrong word to describe “long-haired music,” which could better be called “exact” music—music that must be played exactly as the composer wrote it. He is fully at ease now, rolling along, exaggerating everything; he gets even the blasé Philharmonic players to roar with laughter as he imitates Louis Armstrong singing I can’t give you anything but love. Classical means music of a given era, basically the eighteenth century, which follows strict rules of composition. Water Music, the Fourth Brandenburg Concerto, Mozart’s C-Major Piano Concerto K. 467, and Haydn’s Symphony No. 102 are sampled. Bernstein introduces Chopin and Schumann to show what would replace Classicism, and closes with Egmont. HUMOR IN MUSIC (Black & White. Monaural. 59:12) Piston, White. Gershwin. Kodály. Sullivan. Rameau. Haydn. Prokofiev. Mahler. Wagner, Richard Strauss. Mozart. SHOSTAKOVICH The Golden Age: Polka (2:12). Copland. Dukas. Brahms NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 28, 1959. Carnegie Hall (live). VHS: Sony SHV 57430. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 2 Haydn’s Symphony No. 88 is followed by two movements from Prokofiev’s Classical; then we veer to Mahler’s minor-key “Frère Jacques.” The opening of Der Rosenkavalier is shown to be a parody of Tristan. Shostakovich’s riotous Golden Age Polka and the Burlesque from Copland’s Music for the Theatre sparkle. The scherzo from Brahms’s Fourth concludes the concert, music of general good spirits being another form of humor. WHAT IS A CONCERTO? (Black & White. Monaural. 59:14) Vivaldi. Bach. Mozart. Mendelssohn. Bartók NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein John Corigliano, violin, William Lincer, viola March 28, 1959. Carnegie Hall (live). VHS: Sony SHV 57431. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 3 What Is a Concerto? has more music than talk. Single movements by Vivaldi (“for Diverse Instruments”), Bach (Brandenburg No. 5, with Bernstein at the harpsichord), Mozart (Sinfonia Concertante, with John Corigliano and William Lincer), and the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto (Corigliano). The program concludes with the final two movements of Bartók’s Concerto for Orchestra.

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WHO IS GUSTAV MAHLER? (Black & White. Monaural. 52:49) Excerpts from Symphony No. 4, Symphony No. 2, Das Knaben Wunderhorn, and Das Lied von der Erde NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Reri Grist, soprano; Helen Raab, contralto; William Lewis, tenor January 23, 1960. Carnegie Hall. Broadcast February 7, 1960 VHS: Sony SHV 57432. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 3 “Has any one of you ever heard of him? Mahler isn’t one of those big popular names like Beethoven, Gershwin, or Ravel.” That in 1960! Three excerpts from the Fourth Symphony include the complete finale with soprano Reri Grist. The program includes the Von der Jugend movement from Das Lied von der Erde (sung by William Lewis) and ends with the last eight minutes of Der Abschied (Helen Raab), a daring and challenging choice for a children’s program in any era. That’s part of what makes this series so rewarding. FOLK MUSIC IN THE CONCERT HALL (Black & White. Monaural. 53:00) Mozart. Bartók. Ravel. CHAVEZ Sinfonia India (11:15). Canteloube. Ives NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Marni Nixon, soprano April 8, 1961. Carnegie Hall. Broadcast April 9, 1961 VHS: Sony SHV 57432. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 3 Folk Music presents the Minuet of Mozart’s Symphony No. 39, a snippet of Bartók, and all of Carlos Chavez’s Sinfonia India. Marni Nixon sings three of Canteloube’s Songs of the Auvergne, and the program closes with the finale from Ives’s Second Symphony. Ives said that Bernstein took the finale too slowly in 1951 (8:39), so Lenny slowed it down to 9:10 for his 1958 recording and to 10:05 in 1987. This time he zips through it in 8:20, and it’s better than ever. Musicians choose tempos for many reasons—in the 78-rpm era, to fit a movement onto a single side. Bernstein crams as much as he can into each program, which may be why he often adapts faster tempos in these hour-long presentations than in either his studio recordings or his live ones. WHAT IS IMPRESSIONISM? (B&W, 55:02) Beethoven. DEBUSSY La Mer (23:02). Johann Strauss Jr. Ravel NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 14, 1961. Carnegie Hall. Broadcast December 1, 1961 VHS: Sony SHV 57434 DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 4 Bernstein muses on the power of suggestion over that of mere fact and then proceeds to whole-tone scales and ancient Greek modes. The orchestra plays all of La Mer, with explanations prior to each movement. The final dance from Daphnis et Chloé concludes the hour.

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HAPPY BIRTHDAY, IGOR STRAVINSKY (Black & White. Monaural. 53:49) STRAVINSKY Greeting Prelude (0:58). Pétrouchka (32:11) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein March 24, 1962. Carnegie Hall. Broadcast March 26, 1962 VHS: Sony SHV 57432. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 4 The program for this 1962 concert says “Suite from Pétrouchka,” but the entire ballet is played, in the 1947 revision. Bernstein tells the story (between each scene) and explains some of the musical techniques used by the composer. WHAT IS A MELODY? (Black & White. Monaural. 52:52) Mendelssohn. Beethoven. Tchaikovsky. Weill. Franck. Mozart. Wagner. Bach. Hindemith. Brahms NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 3, 1962. Philharmonic Hall. Broadcast December 21, 1962 VHS: Sony SHV 57430. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 4 What Is a Melody? takes us to Philharmonic Hall, where the presentation weaves from Tristan to Mozart’s G-minor Symphony to Hindemith’s Concert Music for Brass and Strings, closing with the finale of Brahms’s Fourth Symphony. THE LATIN AMERICAN SPIRIT (Black & White. Monaural. 53:50) FERNANDEZ Reisado do Pastoreio Suite: “Batuque” (3:31). VILLALOBOS Bachianas brasileiras No. 5 (11:33). REVUELTAS Sensemayá (5:58). COPLAND Danzón Cubano (6:56). Bernstein NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Netania Davrath, soprano February 9, 1963. Philharmonic Hall. Broadcast March 8, 1963 VHS: Sony SHV 57434. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 5 The Latin-American Spirit consists almost entirely of complete works: Bernstein closes with four of his own dances from West Side Story. Although still monaural and in black and white, both audio and video are now excellent. JAZZ IN THE CONCERT HALL (Black & White. Monaural. 53:10) SCHULLER Journey into Jazz (13:58) conducted by the composer COPLAND Concerto for Piano and Orchestra (15:33) AUSTIN Improvisations for Orchestra and Jazz Soloists (10:32) NYP, conductors Gunther Schuller and Leonard Bernstein Leonard Bernstein, narrator. Aaron Copland, piano. Don Ellis, trumpet; Joseph Cocuzzo, percussion; Richard Davis, bass; Benny Golson, tenor sax: Eric Dolphy, alto sax February 8, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Broadcast March 11, 1964 VHS: Sony SHV 57433. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 5

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Jazz in the Concert Hall also sticks to complete works, with an explanation of “third stream music.” Gunther Schuller leads his Journey into Jazz, a piece much like Peter and the Wolf, with Bernstein narrating. Copland gives an elegant rendition of his Piano Concerto, while Bernstein, who has kept his cool throughout most of these programs, dances up a storm. Despite its jazz elements and aleatoric sections, Larry Austin’s Improvisations proves a tough, dense modern work, at times even atonal. As has usually been the case when jazz and classical music are joined, it still sounds classical. The young audience is respectfully attentive at best, but this episode seems more for us than for them. WHAT IS SONATA FORM? (Black & White. Monaural. 52:56) Mozart. Lennon and McCartney. BIZET Carmen: Micaëla’s Aria (5:07). Prokofiev NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Veronica Tyler, soprano October 17, 1964. Philharmonic Hall. Broadcast November 6, 1964 VHS: Sony SHV 57435, Sony SHV57438. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 5 What Is Sonata Form? might be a difficult subject for children. Bernstein admits as much, but he makes it easy, sticking to the most common elements: A-B-A form; exposition, development, and recapitulation; the relationship and effect of tonic and dominant. Demonstrating that popular songs also depend on A-B-A structure, he breaks the kids up as he sings and imitates the Beatles. We finally get to understand why the Allegro of Mozart’s Piano Sonata, K. 545, frames every one of these programs, as Bernstein now plays and analyzes the movement. The opening movement of the “Jupiter” Symphony and the finale of Prokofiev’s “Classical” are the meat of this concert. A TRIBUTE TO SIBELIUS (Black & White. Monaural. 52:50) SIBELIUS Finlandia (7:42). Excerpts: Violin Concerto, Symphony No. 2 NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Sergiu Luca, violin February 13, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Broadcast February 19, 1965 VHS: Sony SHV 57433. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 6 A Tribute to Sibelius begins with a slightly shortened version of Finlandia and continues with Sergio Luca playing the first movement of the Violin Concerto. There are few technical explications here, but the conductor does trace an ascending three-note motto throughout the Second Symphony before playing its finale. There are a lot of empty seats; was it the hall, winter weather, or Sibelius that kept the customers away? As impresario Sol Hurok once mused: “If they don’t want to come, there’s no way you can stop ‘em.” The sound of this concert, and its video, seem to backslide from previous programs.

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MUSICAL ATOMS: A STUDY OF INTERVALS (Black & White. Monaural. 54:31) WAGNER Lohengrin: Act III Prelude (2:44). Johann Strauss Jr. Lennon and McCartney. Brahms. Vaughan Williams NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 23, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Broadcast November 29, 1965 VHS: Sony SHV 57436. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 6 Musical Atoms: A Study of Intervals finds us in a revamped Philharmonic Hall, which Bernstein says now works; the Lohengrin Act III Prelude seems to confirm him. The video, too, is back on track: One can now read the string parts when the camera angle is right. This is the most technical of all the Young People’s Concerts, as Bernstein explains and demonstrates intervals (“the heart and soul of music”) and inversion, offering the rule of nine: An inversion is always nine minus the interval (a seventh being the inversion of a second, etc). He points out that the main theme of Brahms’s Fourth Symphony is a series of alternating thirds and sixths. That first movement gets a stunning performance, dampened only by an abrupt slowdown as the coda begins. The finale of Vaughan Williams’s Fourth (illustrating major and minor seconds) does not fare as well. THE SOUND OF AN ORCHESTRA (Black & White. Monaural. 53:31) Haydn. Beethoven. Brahms. Debussy. Stravinsky. Gershwin. Copland. Bach NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein November 20, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Broadcast December 14, 1965 VHS: Sony SHV 57435. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 6 The Sound of an Orchestra makes the point that no orchestra should have a sound of its own; rather it should have an appropriate sound for each composer. The Largo of Haydn’s Symphony No. 88 is played all wrong, as if it were Tchaikovsky, and then played right, as Haydn. To the departing twenty-seven string players: “I’m sorry, gentlemen, but you’ll have to go.” This is a fascinating episode for all ages, as individual instrumentalists demonstrate the results of different types of vibrato and other variations in playing technique. The sounds of French and German music are contrasted via Ibéria and the Brahms First; L’Histoire du soldat and the Hoedown from Rodeo extend the argument. A BIRTHDAY TRIBUTE TO SHOSTAKOVICH (Black & White. Monaural. 52:58) SHOSTAKOVICH Symphony No. 9 (24:10) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein December 18, 1965. Philharmonic Hall. Broadcast January 5, 1966 VHS: Sony SHV 57433. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 7

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A Birthday Tribute to Shostakovich starts with the opening minute of the Seventh Symphony, but the program is all about the Ninth. Bernstein spends a lot of time explaining its many jokes, and the Philharmonic gives a wonderful performance, far fresher and more pointed than its Columbia recording of two months earlier. This is tricky music to play, which leads to several brass clams and a few awkward moments; but they don’t matter one whit. The trouble with the error-free Columbia may be that the retakes and patches necessary to get it right spliced much of the life out of the performance. Once again, the concert performance is a full minute faster than the recorded one. Keep in mind that Bernstein adds ten extra minutes by explaining the jokes between movements. WHAT IS A MODE? (Color. Monaural. 53:23) DEBUSSY Nocturnes: Fêtes (5:49). Sibelius. Liszt. Rimsky-Korsakov. Brahms. Prokofiev. Chopin. MUSSORGSKY Boris Godunov: Act II Polonaise (3:06). BERNSTEIN Fancy Free: Danzon (2:33). Beethoven NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein October 22, 1966. Philharmonic Hall. Broadcast November 23, 1966 VHS: Sony SHV 57435. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 7 What Is a Mode? ushers us into the world of color TV; it is a superb program in many ways. The subject is difficult, but Bernstein is at his best, making it all clear and holding the kids’ attention throughout. He spends most of the time at the piano, playing scales and singing pop songs, while presenting and explaining each mode. The orchestra plays the Act II Polonaise from Boris Godunov (Lydian mode), the Danzon from Bernstein’s own Fancy Free (Mixolydian), and Debussy’s Fêtes (several modes). The audio is as much improved as the video. Although there is no stereo separation, the sound is rich and full; the double basses in the Polonaise are thrilling. Bernstein’s presentations can be mesmerizing; the Philharmonic plays the final thirty seconds of Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony, and it seems, at least for the moment, to be the ultimate performance. A TOAST TO VIENNA IN 3/4 TIME (Color. Monaural. 50:16) MOZART German Dance, K. 605, No. 3 in C “Sleigh Ride” (2:25). Johann Strauss Jr. Beethoven. MAHLER Das Knaben Wunderhorn: Rheinlegendchen (3:23), Des Antonius von Padua Fischpredigt (3:44), Verlor’ne Müh (2:42). RICHARD STRAUSS Der Rosenkavalier: Waltzes (6:30) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Christa Ludwig, mezzo-soprano; Walter Berry, bass October 28, 1967. Philharmonic Hall. Broadcast December 25, 1967 VHS: Sony SHV 57434. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 7

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A Toast to Vienna in 3/4 Time celebrates the joint 125th anniversaries of the New York and Vienna Philharmonic Orchestras. A truncated Blue Danube leads it off, followed by a Mozart Ländler (“Sleigh Ride”) and the “Jupiter” Symphony’s Menuet. It is amusing to see three deadpan, dark-suited gentlemen of the Philharmonic carefully shaking the five tuned sets of sleigh bells. Beethoven finally gets a proper hearing, if without repeats: the Scherzo of the Seventh Symphony. Christa Ludwig and Walter Berry sing three songs from Das Knaben Wunderhorn. The kids don’t know quite what to make of Ms. Ludwig’s openly seductive acting and singing of “Verlor’ne Müh,” for which Bernstein has given a neat, if somewhat bowdlerized, synopsis: “A rather aggressive village maiden is offering, to a rustic lad, her company, her food, and her heart, in that order.” The Rosenkavalier Waltzes close the concert. Despite all the swoops and glides, this hour is not convincingly Viennese; it all sounds calculated, a street-smart New York atmosphere peeking through the Luftpausen. QUIZ CONCERT: HOW MUSICAL ARE YOU? (Color. Monaural. 50:40) MOZART: Le Nozze de Figaro: Overture (3:58). Prokofiev. RimskyKorsakov NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein February 24, 1968. Philharmonic Hall. Broadcast May 26, 1968 VHS: Sony SHV 57436. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 8 Quiz Concert: How Musical Are You? Only Bernstein would dare to do this; indeed, he brags about it being a first. He tests the kids’ musicality more than their knowledge, and he makes them each keep score—at the concert, the programs had scorecards in place of written notes. Take the quiz yourself! BERLIOZ TAKES A TRIP (Color. Monaural. 51:30) BERLIOZ Symphonie fantastique (movements 2, 4, and 5) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein January 11, 1969. Philharmonic Hall. Broadcast May 25, 1969 VHS: Sony SHV 57437. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 8 Berlioz Takes a Trip travels through the psychedelic Symphonie fantastique. Having once told us that music doesn’t mean anything but music, Bernstein now talks of nothing but the drama. The first and third movements are sampled; the Ball, March to the Scaffold, and Witches’ Sabbath are played whole, the latter too fast for both orchestra and listener.

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TWO BALLET BIRDS (Color. Stereo. 51:30) TCHAIKOVSKY Swan Lake: Black Swan Pas de deux (8:48). STRAVINSKY The Firebird: Suite (1919) (20:45) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein April 19, 1969. Philharmonic Hall. Broadcast September 14, 1969 VHS: Sony SHV 57437. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 8 In Two Ballet Birds, the conductor ignores the story of Swan Lake, instead poking fun at ballet conventions and ballet audiences. The tale is told with the 1919 Suite from The Firebird. Stereo television has arrived, with an exaggerated leftright spread, and the central solo oboe jumps back and forth between channels. What a joy it is to listen to Harold Gomberg’s magnificent oboe through these eleven seasons! The Philharmonic sound is less vibrant during his occasional absences. FIDELIO: A CELEBRATION OF LIFE (Color. Stereo. 51:20) BEETHOVEN Fidelio: Act II, scene 1: excerpts (27:24) NYP, conductor Leonard Bernstein Anita Darian (Leonore), Forrest Warren (Florestan), Howard Ross (Rocco), David Cumberland (Don Pizarro) January 10, 1970. Philharmonic Hall. Broadcast March 29, 1970 VHS: Sony SHV 57437. DVD: Kultur D1503, Disc 9 The final program features the dungeon scene from Fidelio. The Philharmonic— a great Beethoven orchestra—delivers a focused performance, and four young singers from the Juilliard School do quite well with the difficult dramatic roles and Beethoven’s near-impossible vocal demands. Bernstein’s overwrought explanations between each number break the dramatic continuity, but one can hardly blame him, faced with this overpowering music. By this time there were two performances of each Young People’s Concert, and the splicing between them is sometimes awkward. Nevertheless, this is a stirring climax to the series.

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Macmillan & Co., 2001. Shanet, Howard. Philharmonic: A History of New York’s Orchestra. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday & Co., 1975. Smolian, Steven. Preliminary Philharmonic Discography. Privately printed. May 1980. ———. “Which Orchestra Recorded First When (1887-1925)?” Classic Record Collector 44 (Spring 2006): 39-47. Sutton, Alan. “Appreciating Music: The Ginn & Company 78s.” Mainspring Press, 2001. http://www. mainspringpress.com/ginn.html (2001). Trotter, William R. Priest of Music: The Life of Dimitri Mitropoulos. Portland, Oreg.: Amadeus Press, 1995. Warren, Richard, Jr. Charles E. Ives: Discography. New Haven: Yale University Library, 1972. Weber, J. F. Discography Series XIII: Leonard Bernstein. Utica, N.Y.: J. F. Weber, 1975. ———. Discography Series IX: Mahler, 2d ed. Edition. Utica, N.Y.: J. F. Weber, 1974. Young, Edward D. “Serge Koussevitzky: A Complete Discography, Part I.” ARSC Journal 21, no. 1 (1990): 45-129.

Record and CD Catalogues Bielefelder Katalog Klassik (1963-2005). Diapason Catalogue Generale Classique (1983). Gramophone Classical Catalogue (1965-1996). The Long Player (1956-1958). Schwann Long Playing Record Catalogue; also Schwann-1 Record & Tape Guide, Schwann-2 Record & Tape Guide, The New Schwann, Schwann Compact Disc Catalogue, Opus, Schwann Opus (1949-2001). Schwann Artist Issue (1965-2001).

Web Sites http://www.arkivmusic.com/classical/main.jsp (2003-2006). http://www.classicalreference.com/store/scripts/search.asp (January 3, 2006). http://www.towerrecords.com/Classical/Default.aspx?adv=1 (1998-2006). www.songfile.com (1999).

About the Author

The son of a pianist and an engineer, James H. North has led a life enriched by music and mathematics. A graduate of Williams College, with a double major in physics and in music, he was for thirty-five years a member of the Mathematical Sciences Department at IBM’s Thomas J. Watson Research Laboratory. His work in the 1950s has been called a foundation stone of artificial intelligence, and his development of automated problem-solving algorithms enabled the physical design of computer logic chips. Since 1988 he has been a freelance journalist and music critic, writing for such publications as Fanfare and Classic Record Collector. He has written program notes for LPs and CDs on the Past Masters, Koch, Music & Arts, and Teldec labels and has published major studies on composers Donald Erb and Joanna Bruzdowicz, pianist Youri Egorov, and on record producer Goddard Lieberson, whose Columbia Records made the majority of the New York Philharmonic’s recordings. In the introduction to the author’s monograph on the relationship between Willem Mengelberg and Gustav Mahler, English editor Tully Potter cited North as “a leading American critic.” Volunteer work managing the record collection at the Boston Symphony Archives led to similar efforts in New York and to this discography, as well as those in four of the New York Philharmonic’s multi-CD historical sets: The Mahler Broadcasts, An American Celebration, Bernstein Live, and Kurt Masur at the New York Philharmonic.

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