Artist: Barnabás Kelemen
Album: Kodály: Duo for Violin and Violoncello, Op. 7 – Dvořák: Piano Trio, Op. 90
Genre: Classical
Release Date: 2021
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24bit, 96 kHz
Duration: 58:37
Total Tracks: 10
Total Size: 1,02 GB

Tracklist:

1-1. Barnabás Kelemen – I. Allegro serioso, non troppo (07:32)
1-2. Barnabás Kelemen – II. Adagio – Andante (07:40)
1-3. Barnabás Kelemen – III. Maestoso e largamente, ma non troppo lento – Presto (07:55)
1-4. Barnabás Kelemen – I. Lento maestoso – Allegro quasi doppio movimento (04:15)
1-5. Barnabás Kelemen – II. Poco Adagio – Vivace non troppo (06:49)
1-6. Barnabás Kelemen – III. Andante – Vivace non troppo (07:08)
1-7. Barnabás Kelemen – IV. Andante moderato – Allegretto scherzando (05:24)
1-8. Barnabás Kelemen – V. Allegro – Meno mosso (04:01)
1-9. Barnabás Kelemen – VI. Lento maestoso – Vivace (04:47)
1-10. Barnabás Kelemen – Dumka III: Allegro moderato e grazioso (03:02)

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After the success of the recent recording of works by Veress and Bartók, which won both a Gramophone Award and a BBC Music Magazine Award in 2020, the Lockenhaus Festival series, curated by its artistic director Nicolas Altstaedt, continues its journey through central Europe with Antonín Dvořák and his famous ‘Dumky’ Trio, named after a genre of Slavonic folksong generally performed by blind wandering minstrels who accompanied themselves on the kobza or bandura (twelve-string lute). Dvořák, whose father played the zither, immersed himself in this music and creatively translated its substance into his own music. The trio was premiered in 1891 and, in response to its ecstatic reception, Dvořák decided to perform it during his grand farewell tour before leaving for the United States. Zoltán Kodály’s Duo for violin and cello (1914), which completes the programme, also bears witness to the influence of folk music.