Henri Vieuxtemps Max Bruch, The New Symphony Orchestra Of London, Sir Malcolm Sargent, Jascha Heifetz - Violinkonzert Nr 5 A moll Op37 Schottische Fantasie Op 46

Review by Robyn Ruckel

The album Violinkonzert Nr 5 A moll Op37 Schottische Fantasie Op 46 by Henri Vieuxtemps Max Bruch, The New Symphony Orchestra Of London, Sir Malcolm Sargent, Jascha Heifetz is a delightful treat for classical music enthusiasts. The album features two of the most celebrated violin concertos of the 19th century, performed by the legendary Jascha Heifetz, accompanied by the New Symphony Orchestra of London, under the baton of Sir Malcolm Sargent.

The album opens with Vieuxtemps' Violinkonzert Nr 5 A moll Op37, which is a technically challenging piece that demands virtuosity and finesse from the soloist. Heifetz's interpretation of the piece is impeccable, and he delivers a flawless performance, effortlessly navigating through the intricate passages and producing a rich, warm tone that is a joy to listen to. The New Symphony Orchestra of London provides an excellent accompaniment to Heifetz, creating a beautiful musical synergy that is a hallmark of great classical music.

The second piece on the album is Max Bruch's Schottische Fantasie Op 46, which is a beautiful tribute to Scottish folk music. The piece features a series of variations on Scottish folk melodies, which are seamlessly integrated into a larger musical structure. Heifetz's performance of the piece is outstanding, as he brings out the beauty and charm of each melody, while also displaying his technical prowess. The New Symphony Orchestra of London once again provides excellent support, creating a rich, vibrant musical tapestry that is a joy to listen to.

Summary by Robyn Ruckel

the album Violinkonzert Nr 5 A moll Op37 Schottische Fantasie Op 46 by Henri Vieuxtemps Max Bruch, The New Symphony Orchestra Of London, Sir Malcolm Sargent, Jascha Heifetz is a must-have for classical music lovers. The combination of Heifetz's virtuosity, the New Symphony Orchestra of London's excellent accompaniment, and the beautiful compositions of Vieuxtemps and Bruch make this album a true masterpiece of classical music.