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The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 24

Publication:
The Agei
Location:
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

"The Age" TV.lt.1H4t Guide, September 19CS musical- lapping; rich, fa fj ft 8 t. ,1 a PVEN after reading one of those, eni- Ji. with "IT vein dite American, record sleeve notes we aren't too sure what Is Has- sidlsm. i JNoble v- i -1 fjA.VJa.J 4 i i. It appears to be an in- formal i wed din 0f Judaism with the folk.

A net vein of material recorded in the earlv, ha iWn tunned hv IIMV in the two volume Noble St orv" YOEI.P 9217ftW i song movement which began in the ghettos of Mured, of good sales to the more sentimental "elderUea" (over nforty)V and iWth'oS? teSeiffi Shem Tov. uugui ttvi ou anomer ai uowny revival similar: to that of a few years ago. :1 1 of a perfectionist, so It's The heritage is ex-' greased for us by Rabbi holmo Carlebach on a Vanguard disc In the Palace of the Kin? 4VRS 9192). 6, Benedict SUberman and. his orchestra provide a fairly civilised not surprising to read that among bis side-men were names like Freddy uaraner, Mat uoneua, Laurie Lew Davis and believe it or' backing for some free not Leon Goossena, the noir-uon VMOssenst me.

Di.v ik. hi. putetanding oboist ol our ULUTgy. use 'Ol If we have' anV com TVOBLE was to lead' A1 many bands In Britain and the States before his re-' tlrement to the Chan-nel Island of Jersey' but the sound on these discs is the Ray; Noble we remember poised," urbane and imaginative within a framework of Anglo-Saxon reticence and understatement. tV-.

The finishing touch almost a trade mark of any Ray Noble record of this period is the distinctive tone, law and sentimental phrasing of the guitaristvocalist Al Ia' Bowlly who died in 1941. The latter, whose voice was heard by thousands when radio was young and is still remembered, features prominently in: this set of two. which attractively priced. Bowlly rounded off the Stature with his dlstinc-ve tone and lazy phras-. ing which suited the re-.

fined sentimentality of the times. plaint, It's just that the composer of many good songs, including Goodnight Sweetheart, and i Cherokee, has only sported his The Very Thought of You here. If the sound is dated, it does more authentically transport the list ener oacK to a sngnuy more gracious era. of popular music. neuicw tongue IS re.

striding but the attractive-sounding disc could serve a useful function. WfURLITZER organ-- 1st Reginald Dixon used to be a name in pre-war days, but when the cinema or theatre organ went into decline, he' went with it. He is apparently still at the console of the organ of the Tower Ballroom, -Blackpool, whose gaudy charms are displayed in Great Organ Favorites (Columbia stereo SCXO 6019). 1 Fans of this species of organ will enjoy the Noble was something I iS Milstein enchanting, with Mozart 7 The violin concertos of Mosart haven't the epic proportions or seductive romanticism of the 19lh century showpieces, but they have that ingratiating test and elegance which never deserted this most naturally gifted AY NOBLE, top, as he looked when he took his band (also pictured) on his first trium-3 phani tour of American cities, Americans flocked to his ean-' certs and bought his records by the thousand, topping sales la his own country. Al Bowlly, right, was his star gaiUrist vocalist The Ray Noble-Al Bowlly eombination was at one time the mast Ibtened-te sound I an BBC radios HMV has re- leased a twa-recard aibum i which eaptares same of the I musical glamor of the ISM'S (see review).

tecnnicai virtues or the disc and many others i could be tempted by a "safe" programme which includes the Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusti-cana. Liebesfreud, Fin-landia and Jeremy Clarke's Trumpet Volun-tary among the 10 items. vrrE 1 don't usually care for the commercial brand of Polynesian based music, but draw at-. tention to three New Zealand produced discs on' the Viking These are Echoes from a Distant Lagoon with Eddie Lund and his Tahitians (VP 40); Love Songs of Polynesia, pre-" sen ted by Will Crummer and the Royal Raraton-pans (VP 110); and Queen of the Islands Cr- if I 1q I I i TWO examples the No. 4 in major (K218) and No.

5 in major (K219) are given an enchanting performance by -Nathan Milstein and the Philharmonia Or- chestra (Columbia Stereo SAXO 5254). No. 5 has elements of wit, imaginative power and rhythmical variety which left it without a serious rival in Moxart's own lifetime and the earlier work has that a typical Mooutian fresh- ness and The sheer sunpHdty of this kind of music can tun even the most accomplished professional into a routine performance, but not Milstein. who is in complete sympathy with Mozart and uses his masterly control of the violin to reveal tbe glories of the music, its freshness and charm. i The small-group of in-, strumentalists from the Philharmonia Orchestra responds as one, to demands of the soloist the.

Fluid conductor AIKKUHIN the con-, doctor eschews the kufM 1 lawimwa engineers have matched the players with II sical music to focus his Intuitive lnterore- Rose Marie of Honolulu (VP 98). ueiraDest 1 MCB SONATAS FOR VIOUN AND RAKPSICBOKD. i In. A Major and Ko. In a Major Band I Jch, VloUn and 8a PUcnncr.

Bupttcbord. Lra or VTVALDI COltrotTI. VWln ContJrlM tive powers on modern stxine music in Twen Mxrn urosw in Mlnnr. q. 3 Ko.

and Con- Plramnn. Flute). Th Obunter Onbcstra ol a rd uta tba atuplna or The Btcn OuUd. BQ SJS. 5 75.

porary string writing the Stravinsky with a compelling purity of line and form, Hindemith diverting and tricky sketches to test the players' skills and the more substantial divertimento of Bartok, exploiting with cosmopolitan sophistication his rich Hungarian background with a relative geniality, Music of this- sort 'usually comes in for sharper, brilliant sketching, but Mrnuhin looks for softer hues and a fluid line where he can find it: the former approach tends to be safer but Menuhin and his selected team present a most convincing viewpoint with exceptionally good playing and recording of breadth and clarity. Itiii COXCDITt Op. 10. Jean- rd. vica Louts rrament Quntber Bnxmbic.

ww, 13.63. DIETKICM nSrHBK.DlCSKAM SIKRS MVTa i thing tut Mut At last arauaMe: Gd Btae Antt tUI Rot In alpbabetseal order to aiare sure that ma read aa aa namea listed here: Heaenv Al Smith, Lit. Bros Montgomery. 8hakev Jake Sidney Maiden. TamS A.

SUdham. Scrapper Blackwrll. JT Adams. Baby Tate. Pink Andenon.

Bit Joe Williams. William Soot. Smoky Babe. Llfb taliBopklnV rTc. Dwarlaa and othes.

We also seS I Brass Teenrds at SS IS bat only bar enooch space to list a few teasera like: Bwling Wolf bm James. Muddy Watem. J. BbokerTltttlerBirhanl. -v Bonny Boy Wmiairjawn.

Harmlessly pleasant I FANS HAGKN and the Viennese Promenade slip easily through Light Orchestral Favorites on Fes-; tival (Mono FL 31843). i Playing is adequate but undistinguished for that matter so the selection of music but the general effect is harmlessly pleasant and the audio quality good. tieth Century Classics for Strings (HMV Stereo OASD 3255). He leads the Bath Festival Orchestra through performances of -the Stravinsky Concerto in for String Orchestra, Five Pieces for String Orchestra by Hindemith and Bartak's men to for String Or-chestra. which impress with an unaccustomed warmth.

The choice of works is a good one since an three embody of the best of eontem- couperln (Lrcaiu a Tenebnu). Oeors PnUlpp tele-I HoOuxms 1st Meln Lebtn) and SouiatU KCHtSTKAL DISCURIO BepresenUnc 3 off-beat atbeis. Basement, Tark Baaue. is LrrnE coluns street teufbone: a zasT Write far free eatalacne. Send dirord eaTeiepe.

Golschmann tackles difficuUsyhTiphony ARMSTRONG-ENGLAND -wSft liBVH wSMCtmwBawA twM.fi h-R aatt tUUiSXMOKO 111! 1 UMlwr. AU AWBu SS.75 aiGHur.HTS raoM mosart's "near Bmnann Prry, Butuine. Frits Wundertlca. Tenor. SUaabeth Clrummer.

Soprano and other solo-! ax, csorus and orcbesba at Berlin. Opera. TV ion. SXSSk JS? wh Tbe wurliemberx Cnamber Orcbesua plaja Moauta Bs-J aoon Oncerto In FUt Major, aTlSl: Weber's i S00 0oiKrJ0 ta Op. TS and Andante and TVJa BMoa On.

3S KmWxm? "5 roa stc 5 hr Tt Two A oudea Francala. llu. laiS ANDRES segovu wlih The STmpboor ot The Air pUrs Cuacerto Del Sur (Poaee) andFlntaaa Un OentUbotubre Roorlco). Res-la, DCVTSCHUND SOVVES'IR. stnrer.

Todellers and Orciwtna rombuted In trJs musical aourenlr ot a Tfatlt to Ceraunx. In tots special LP. vita colored photograph at tae eountrr. LPHM 4S0O4. asja.

ItMJC SONGS WITH DEXIS GIBBONS (Vol. II. WaUshT ser. Mcretoo Br. FUaa Jac From OundacaL Lntle Mooee.

x. WOSSQ. "WHO'S AFRAID OP YtRGlNIA WOOLF Orixisal sound Track Album ot Alex Nona's brilliant UusSc lor ibis dramuc aim. WB ICS. sai THS BOVS FROM TKB CO.

MAYO and other Irtsa Farontni. tuna br WkUte Bndx and Scae Tnas ln-r cludm Toe Old Bo Rcwd. 1 Were a Tae BUu Crpsjr Od RuaUc BrloVt by toe and 1 aaure soasv AV 1X $1.3. THS) CBS ALBVM OF RICRARO SODGERS. A ncord et wittt ail tae creat Rodsers atuabers nUred br to Andre KateUneta Oeca.

and lor the pitc ot aM tewed eale. OTO SAX. SS U. AUAX SHERMAN -UVK" (BOPDCO TOO ARK THE auusv H4 vUdr ronne on-stage show with Saws Oeia Taur Erea. Second Band EMa and Dodsia the Draft amonc the tulutos tracks.

WB wt jsjs JCUR ANDRBWs AND MARTT ajaUECX -nu IT A deiachsrol remra ot Koaecr Romas, Bed TUnea Socxs and iMttahres. socaa o( Funknd rMxxl. Ac, prataced ar Jnar Laanac aa auttortti on chtdren- retords. AX cu. ssji.

work of nobility and 1 dour master craftsman Brahms Fourth Symphony is a gran tic ur, it is a virtuous, rrflertioo of and, above all, it is a serious work. )s wM like this is not to be ignored at the price of S2.50. Amdio a adequate, bat it leas to oriao oat the fraiuncr-etcw amssary fo a wood peroraiaRce of Bnhms. Saw Ants tar Aasttaas TSCK rmeurr RECEDED LUSIC SJICS A VERY I3mm AICXXETIW IT is one of the more difScuit major worts to put' across, and the pat-' tern of sounds which should convey sublimity can become a plain bore. mdimir and Ux cKate Opera Orchestra fas between the two etiiwiwn (Astor Gold Sar Stereo; SVR-1S3SD).

(, The ptayinc is always sound and the eoaduc- tor's grasp of the shaoes and patterns not realty deficient the majesty of the final passaragta is firaHy realised but at no time is the leading sparked br the inspiration of a Bruno ss a prime e-mmple of acrurase piaying which Just fails to yieid up the biddea niacic of great artsstle creatnos, but since this Is essen-ttaBy a personal reaction, a pexformance T13S WEEK'S SPECIAL Pop Tuners The ioUowmg are the wDjTMTS ftZMt mKHLs best-seiUng pop tunes in the Melbourne stores this week: VKWtabOt tJmjH mt boar a rut mmoa JtTii- Garotte. Watsea; be C4 St itJS frT tae DtiTter X. Teltrw raeaailim. 3. Step Back.

4. Samwhttt JfT Lm. 5. They're CaaniK tn lake Me Away. aKI 11, a wBV-1aH aampsar we mm rev to nt ak bwar vans rasTasTac oma.

tr ax tjmtrs roa euj tns son. 1. Baa Stem. a. Ba Free.

-SL Tar and Crnarmt. It. rride and lay..

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About The Age Archive

Pages Available:
1,291,868
Years Available:
1854-2000