The Most Soothing Lullabies In The Universe
Release Date: 2004-04-06
Sales rank: 798
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25 Classical Favorites
Release Date: 1996-01-23
Sales rank: 663
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Baby Einstein: Lullaby Classics, Vol. 2
Release Date: 2006-12-19
Sales rank: 1224
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UltraSound - Music for the Unborn Child
Release Date: 1999-04-13
Sales rank: 2116
While many hospitals across the country send new mums and babes home equipped with discs of classical music to soothe and gently stimulate babies' tender minds, Ultrasound brings together a delightfully well-rounded set specifically chosen for those still in the womb. Expectant moms will appreciate the effects of the mellow strains of Bach's Suite No. 3, the delicate playfulness of Tchaikovsky's "Dance of the Sugar-Plum Fairy," and Mozart's proven-to-make-you-smart Sonata for Two Pianos featuring André Previn. Debussy's "Clair de lune" is especially lovely as conducted and fluted by James Galway, and Leontyne Price is a warm blanket of comfort giving voice to Schubert's "Ave Maria." Indeed, these songs are aural balm to both parent and child long after birth. --Paige La Grone |
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Norton Recorded Anthology of Western Music, Fifth Edition, Volume 2: Classic to Twentieth Century (6 CDs)
Release Date: 2006-01-01
Sales rank: 18367
The Norton Recorded Anthology of Western Music includes professional recordings (many brand new) of all works in the anthology on two six-CD sets, of which this is volume 2. |
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Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto Op35; Brahms: Violin Concerto in D Op77
Release Date: 1995-10-17
Sales rank: 3110
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The Enjoyment of Music {Tenth Edition} Shorter Version - Four Cd's
Sales rank: 11183
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The Most Relaxing Piano Album in the World...Ever!
Release Date: 2001-03-27
Sales rank: 1866
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25 Romantic Classics
Release Date: 1996-01-30
Sales rank: 5701
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Leon Fleisher Plays Brahms
Release Date: 1997-10-14
Sales rank: 2811
Wow! George Szell owned the First Piano Concerto. He played the opening movement like no one else, and he recorded the work with three outstanding pianists: Sir Clifford Curzon, Rudolf Serkin, and this performance with Anton Fleischer. When I say this is the best of the three, I'm making a tough choice, but Fleischer brings a youthful vigor and rage to the music that complements Szell's fiery accompaniment so well that they sound like they're both performing from the same musical brain. The Second Concerto is a gentler work, but it's played with no less vigor and dash. Along with the Emil Gilels/Eugen Jochum performances on DG, these are the Brahms piano concertos to have above all others. --David Hurwitz |
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