Mieczysław Weinberg Fyodor Druzhinin Julia Rebekka Adler Jascha Nemtsov - Complete Sonatas For Viola Solo Sonata Op 28 Version For Viola And Piano Sonata For Viola Solo

Review by Selena AusIndo

The album Complete Sonatas For Viola Solo Sonata Op 28 Version For Viola And Piano Sonata For Viola Solo by Mieczysław Weinberg Fyodor Druzhinin Julia Rebekka Adler Jascha Nemtsov is a sublime collection of classical music that will transport the listener through a range of emotions. The viola is the star of the show, with its rich and expressive tone, and the accompaniment by piano is perfectly balanced and complementary.

The first sonata, Sonata Op. 28, is a haunting and melancholic piece that showcases the depth and range of the viola. The version for viola and piano adds an extra layer of complexity and texture, with the piano providing a soft and delicate counterpoint to the viola's mournful melody.

The second sonata, Sonata For Viola Solo, is a tour de force of virtuosity and technical skill. The viola takes center stage in this piece, with no accompaniment to distract from its raw power and emotional intensity. The performance by Fyodor Druzhinin is nothing short of breathtaking, with every note played with precision and feeling.

Julia Rebekka Adler's performance of the third sonata, Sonata For Viola Solo, is equally impressive. This piece is more playful and lighthearted than the previous two, but no less challenging for the performer. Adler's skill and mastery of the instrument are evident in every note, and she brings a sense of joy and whimsy to the piece.

The final sonata, Sonata For Viola Solo, is performed by Jascha Nemtsov. This piece is perhaps the most experimental and avant-garde of the four, with dissonant chords and unexpected harmonies. Nemtsov's performance is fearless and adventurous, and he brings a sense of unpredictability and excitement to the piece.

Summary by Selena AusIndo

Complete Sonatas For Viola Solo Sonata Op 28 Version For Viola And Piano Sonata For Viola Solo is a must-have album for any lover of classical music. The performances by Druzhinin, Adler, and Nemtsov are all exceptional, and the music of Mieczysław Weinberg is both challenging and deeply rewarding. Highly recommended.