|
Recording |
| Their debut CD
Members of the Goldman
Ensemble in Concert was recorded at the Wigmore Hall on the 20th
and 27th of July 2005. Members of the
Goldman Ensemble
were joined by
Sergey Rybin to create a captivating
collection of recital pieces, some virtuosic in nature and others smooth and
relaxing. There is something to interest all tastes. |
 |
| The works on the recording are |
| (click to listen to sample) |
|
|
Paul Dukas (1865 - 1935)
Villanelle
for Horn and Piano (1906). A virtuosic piece, displaying every aspect of horn
playing. |
|
Gabriel Fauré (1845 - 1924)
Elégie, Op. 24
for Cello and Piano. A beautiful melody performed with an exquisite tone.
|
|
Fritz Kreisler (1875 - 1962)
Praeludium und Allegro
im Stile
von Gaëtano Pugnani for Violin and Piano (1974). A virtuosic performance. |
|
Franz Strauss (1822 -1905)
Nocturno, Op. 7
for Horn and Piano. Written by Richard Strauss' father, this is a tranquil,
lullaby-like work. |
|
Max Bruch (1838 - 1920)
Kol Nidrei, Op. 47
for Cello and Piano. Passionate and moving. |
|
Béla
Bartók (1881 - 1945)
Roumanian Folk Dances
transcribed
for Violin and Piano by Zoltán Székely. Every dance with its own personality and
the end is thrilling! |
| This CD can be purchased
for Ł10. |
|
Click on the button below
to purchase a CD. |
| |
|
Sergey
Rybin,
piano,
was born in the city of Tomsk in Siberia (Russia) and began playing the piano at
the age of seven, studying at the specialised music school for gifted children,
attached to Conservatory of Novosibirsk. Later he studied at the Moscow State
University of Culture and Arts, where, having gained the qualifications
Professor of Piano and Ph.D., he was offered a position of Professor of Piano
and taught there for 4 years. He graduated with distinction from the Royal
Academy of Music in London in June 2004 where his professors were Malcolm
Martineau and Colin Stone. Amongst other engagements he was a recent participant
in the Britten-Pears Young Artists Programme 2004 and took part in master
classes with Della Jones, Robert Holl and Malcolm Martineau. In addition, he
performed Stravinsky’s
Petrouchka
with the Britten-Pears Orchestra in the 58th Aldeburgh Festival.
|