柴可夫斯基与米雅科夫斯基的小提琴协奏曲 / 列宾独奏，捷基耶夫指挥基洛夫剧院乐团 “Its the Myaskovsky that really makes this disc a must-have. His Violin Concerto was premiered by David Oistrakh in Leningrad in 1939. As with Tchaikovskys Concerto, the opening tutti plays for less than a minute and the slow movement is touchingly lyrical. The rather melancholy first movement is built on a grand scale and includes an expansive cadenza where Repins mastery is virtually the equal of Oistrakhs. Its forceful music, epic in scale and earnestly argued, the sort of piece that Gergiev thrives on.Listening to Repins Tchaikovsky Concerto (his second recording of the work) confirms just how far hes journeyed in a few years.Tone projection is stronger, attack more aggressive and his solo demeanour seems better focused than before, far more confident and spontaneous. Mixed in with these improvements are one or two affectations, but its a cracking performance, one of the best from the younger generation. The recording sounds like a digital update of the sort of blowsy inyour- face sonics typical of the first stereo recordings of the late 1950s. Nevertheless, a fabulous disc.”Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto in D, Op.351. Allegro moderato2. Canzonetta (Andante)3. Finale (Allegro vivacissimo)Nikolai Miaskovsky: Violin Concerto in D minor, Op.441. Allegro2. Adagio e molto cantabile3. Allegro molto - Allegro scherzoso