Title: You'll play it again and again
Product review: I agree with the sentiments above. This is great music, and I mean that in a historic as well as a qualitative sense. One commenter compared it to the importance of the Rachmaninoff concertos. I'd agree. One reason I put it in the "great" class. A lot of music, even complex classical music pieces, get stale with time. But a few pieces always excite me. (I have about 2000 CDs, 75% classical.) Even an old chestnut like Vivaldi's Four Seasons can sound fresh and exciting on the umpteenth hearing. Having lived with the Mozetich for perhaps a year now, its beauty remains, and the pieces startle me. Why are symphony orchestras having a hard time filling the halls? Maybe it's their programming. Here is a new piece that is accessible to the ears on first hearing, is lush and romantic and evocative, yet sounds fresh. Orchestras should be programming all these pieces.
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