Max Bruch, Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy Joan Field, Berliner Symphoniker, Rudolf Albert - Violinkonzerte Violin Concertos Concertos Pour Violon

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Review by Anushri Tayal

Violinkonzerte Violin Concertos Concertos Pour Violon: A Wild Ride Through Romantic Fireworks Alright, let’s cut the fluff. This 1989 release by TELDEC is a powerhouse of classical grit and emotional chaos. Max Bruch and Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy? Yeah, two heavyweights throwing their weight around in this album. Backed up by Rudolf Albert conducting the Berliner Symphoniker with Joan Field shredding that violin like it owes her money. It’s packed with all the drama you’d expect from German Romanticism but with enough modern flair to keep things spicy. Now, I’ll be real—this isn’t your chill background music for sipping tea or pretending you’re cultured at a dinner party. This is intense stuff. The kind of music that grabs you by the collar and screams, “Feel something, dammit!” And trust me, you will. Let’s dive into two tracks that stuck in my head like gum on a hot sidewalk: First up, "Finale: Allegro Energico" (track 3). Holy crap, does this thing explode out of the gate. Joan Field doesn’t just play the violin here; she attacks it. Every note feels like a dare, daring the orchestra to keep up. Spoiler alert: they do. The energy is relentless, almost manic, like someone mainlining coffee and adrenaline while running a marathon. By the time it ends, you're left breathless, wondering what just hit you. If there was an Olympic sport for musical intensity, this track would take gold. Then there's "Adagio" (track 5), which flips the script entirely. Where the first track punches you in the face, this one sneaks up behind you and whispers secrets in your ear. It’s slow, brooding, and dripping with melancholy. Mendelssohn knew how to tug at heartstrings, and Joan Field nails every ounce of that longing. You can practically hear tears falling onto the strings. It’s haunting as hell, man. Listening to it feels like staring out a rain-streaked window at memories you can’t quite reach. So yeah, this album swings wildly between fiery explosions and soul-crushing introspection. That’s its charm—and maybe its curse if you’re not ready for the rollercoaster. But honestly? Classical music needs more albums like this. Ones that don’t apologize for being bold, messy, and unapologetically human. Here’s the kicker though—listening to this made me realize something weird. We live in a world obsessed with perfection, where everything has to be polished and filtered and safe. But this? This album reminds us that art doesn’t need to be perfect. Sometimes it needs to be raw, ugly even, because that’s where truth hides. Oh, and one last thing—you know those moments when life feels too loud or too quiet? Put this record on. Let it scream with you or whisper alongside you. Either way, it gets it.

Table of Contents

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Filename: max-bruch-felix-mendelssohn-bartholdy-joan-field-berliner.zip
  • MP3 size: 21 mb
  • FLAC size: 240.8 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
Allegro Molto Appassionato12:52
Allegro Molto Vivace6:39
Konzert Für Violine Und Orchester Nr. 1 G-Moll, Op. 26
Finale: Allegro Energico7:23
Vorspiel. Allegro Moderato8:54
Konzert Für Violine Und Orchester E-moll, Op. 64
Adagio8:35

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Catalog Numbers

8.44265, 244 639-2, 8.44265 XG

Labels

TELDEC

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Formats

  • CD
  • Album
  • Reissue

Companies

RoleCompany
Phonographic Copyright (p)TELDEC Schallplatten GmbH
Copyright (c)TELDEC Record Service GmbH
Manufactured ByTELDEC Record Service GmbH
Glass Mastered AtRecord Service Alsdorf

Credits

RoleCredit
Composed ByFelix Mendelssohn Bartholdy (tracks: 4 to 6), Max Bruch (tracks: 1 to 3)
ConductorRudolf Albert
OrchestraBerliner Symphoniker
ViolinJoan Field

Notes

  • Standard jewel-case.
  • (P) 1968 TELDEC Schallplatten GmbH
  • (C) 1989 TELDEC Record Service GmbH

Barcodes

  • Barcode: 022924463921
  • Label Code: LC 3706
  • Rights Society: GEMA
  • Other (SPARS Code): ADD
  • Matrix / Runout: 8.44256 RSA

About Max Bruch, Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy Joan Field, Berliner Symphoniker, Rudolf Albert

German composer and conductor, born 6 January 1838 in Cologne, Germany and died 2 October 1920 in Berlin, Germany.

Real Name

    • Max Christian Friedrich Bruch

Name Vars

  • Bruch
  • Bruch Max
  • Bruch-
  • Bruh
  • Brunch
  • Brusch
  • M Bruch
  • M. Bruch
  • M. Bruchas
  • M. Bruh
  • M. Брух
  • Max Bruch (1838-1920)
  • Max Felix Bruch
  • Max Friedrich Bruch
  • Брух
  • М. Брух
  • М.Брух
  • Макс Брух
  • ÖëÃÕ

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s something cool: the album *Violinkonzerte Violin Concertos Concertos Pour Violon* is like a musical time machine. It brings together two legendary composers, Max Bruch and Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy, whose works span the Romantic era. Recorded in 1989 by the Berliner Symphoniker, it’s a beautiful mix of passion and precision. The violinist, Joan Field, really brings the drama, especially in tracks like *Finale: Allegro Energico*. Fun part? This album was released in Germany on the TELDEC label, a favorite among classical music fans. It’s wild to think that one record can connect centuries of musical genius.