@danahatesspam: "A little background:
Since January 1, 2004, I have been playing Haydn's symphonies in numerical 
order on my Tuesday and Thursday radio programs.  I started with Symphony 
No. 1 on New Year's Day, and have played one each afternoon at about three 
o'clock since.  I took off only one day (Thanksgiving), but that has still 
kept me on track to play Symphony No. 104 on Thursday, December 30.
I have tried to play recordings of as many different conductors and 
orchestras as I could.  Now that my cycle is winding down, and I have only 
three to go, I would like to ask for your help.
Below I have a list of conductors whose recordings of Haydn's last three 
symphonies I have.  The conductors listed first (i.e., not in parentheses) 
have not been heard yet in my Haydn cycle.  The conductors whose names are 
in parentheses have already been played, or their recordings are on LPs 
which have seen better days, and might not sound so great.
If you had to program the last three symphonies in this cycle from the 
recordings listed below, what would you pick?  I would like to go out on a 
high note, so to speak, and if possible, play recordings of conductors who 
have not yet appeared in my cycle.
No. 102 (December 23):  Leppard, Norrington, Tate, Woldike (Bernstein, 
Bruggen, Dorati, Jones, Karajan, Klemperer, Maerzendorfer, Marriner, 
Wordsworth)
No. 103 (December 28):  Davis, Leppard, Mackerras, Woldike (Bernstein, 
Dorati, Jones, Karajan, Maerzendorfer)
No. 104 (December 30):  Davis, Leppard, Mackerras, Tate, Woldike (Dorati, 
Hogwood, Jones, Karajan, Maerzendorfer, Previn, Schwarz, Szell)
Bonus Question:  What should my next big project be?
Thanks in advance.
Dana Hill
Gainesville, Florida
Photography: <url>
Personal: <url>"
    @s_molinoNOSPAM: ""ansermetniac" <email_address> wrote in message 
news:<email_address>
<quote>
Haydn String Quartets?"
    @parrhesia: "Simon Roberts schrieb:
<quote>
Yes to Bruggen, especially interesting because of the variant in the coda.
Or the piano trios, maybe the least known great music of Haydn (not 
really many choics as far as recordings go, though).
Johannes"
    @noSPaM_pilechko_DeLETe: "<quote>
Mostly the Rilling ones, which are a steal at $2.99 per CD ... (and 
under $8 for the SMP!) also good is the Parrott double CD with the 
Easter Oratorio and Magnificat."
    @parrhesia: "Simon Roberts schrieb:
<quote>
There's also an almost complete series (at least five discs) with
Coin/Hoebarth/Cohen, more relaxed and in warmer sound than the Trio 1790.
I am far from a complete set, I have about two or three discs from each 
of 1790 and Coin &tc., the Sony Bylsma//Levin/Beths and one or two 
others. Among them one on Arte Nova with a HIP ensemble with a very 
clunky fortepiano I didn't like much. IIRC there's also a two-disc set 
with the Trio Fontenay (un-HIP of course), how are these?
Johannes"
    @dana: "Yes, my show is webcast from the site of the station: 
<url>  It starts at 2:00PM.  My understanding, however, 
is the webcast audio is not so great.
The Chopin is a good idea, as is repeating the Haydn No. 1.  I expect to 
try and play the Symphony No. 104 at as close to 3:00PM as I can manage. 
  I have decided upon Mogens W�ldike thanks to suggestions from the 
group.  Moreover, I do not think we have ever played these recordings 
before.
Thanks again.
Dana Hill
Gainesville, Florida
Photography: <url>
Personal: <url>
<quote>"
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