Essential tracks from the most notable classical works ever recorded - both old and new. Featuring Mozart, Beethoven, Bach, Chopin, Satie, Brahms, Vivaldi, Max Richter, Ludovico Einaudi & more…Click our <a href="https://open.spotify.com/user/peacefulclass

Best Classical Music

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In A Time Lapse is the representation of the bringing together all of life's experience and emotions into a single moment of time. Recorded in a remote monastery near Verona and written over a period of 2 years it is as epic and emotional as Divenire and as experimental and adventurous as Nightbook.

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In A Time Lapse

Experience

Einaudi: Full Moon (Arr. Lewin for Guitar)

Full Moon (Arr. Lewin for Guitar)

Cimarosa: Sonata No. 42 in D Minor (Arr. Ólafsson)

Sonata No. 42 in D Minor (Arr. Ólafsson)

Underwater

Wind Song

Debussy: Préludes / Book 1, L. 117: No. 8, The Girl with the Flaxen Hair

No. 8, The Girl with the Flaxen Hair

Feed the Birds

Feed the Birds (From "Mary Poppins")

irreplaceable

Kaldalóns: Ave María (Arr. Víkingur Ólafsson)

Ave María (Arr. Víkingur Ólafsson) (Upright Piano)

We Contain Multitudes — piano reworks

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Islands: Essential Einaudi is the first time that all of Einaudi's best known music appears in a single collection. It’s available as both a single disc and special double disc version. Islands also includes new tracks The Earth Prelude and High Heels as well as two new remixes of Lady Labyrinth and Eros.

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Una Mattina

Nuvole Bianche

100 Meisterwerke der Klassik

I. Prélude

Tune Your Brain for Stress Relief

No. 3 in D-Flat Major (Lento, placido)

Chopin: Nocturnes

Nocturne No. 1 in B-Flat Minor, Op. 9 No. 1

Chopin: Études

No. 3 in E Major

J.S. Bach: Violin Concerto No.1 In A Minor, BWV 1041, 1. Allegro moderato

I. (Allegro moderato)

Debussy: Suite bergamasque, L. 75, 3. Clair de lune

III. Clair de lune

Beethoven: Bagatelle No. 25 in A Minor, WoO 59 "Für Elise"

Bagatelle No. 25 in A Minor, WoO 59 "Für Elise"

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Some works are so familiar that it is almost impossible to hear them afresh, but that is what Max Richter has achieved with Vivaldi “Recomposed”. This is no mere arrangement; instead Richter has absorbed Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons into his own musical bloodstream. At first Richter followed the example of other works in the “Recomposed” series, which re-mix existing recordings, but, he says, “I wanted to open up the score on a note-by-note level, and working with an existing recording was like digging a mineshaft through an incredibly rich seam, discovering diamonds and not being able to pull them out. That became frustrating. I wanted to get inside the score at the level of the notes and in essence re-write it, re-composing it in a literal way.”Richter calculates that, in the process, he has discarded around three-quarters of Vivaldi’s original. He opens with what he describes as “a dubby cloud which I’ve called Spring 0. It functions as a sort of prelude, setting up an electronic, ambient space for the first Spring movement to step into. I’ve used electronics in several movements, subtle, almost inaudible things to do withthe bass, but I wanted certain moments to connect to the whole electronic universe that is so much part of our musical language today.” Other resonances are no less unexpected: Richter describes part of the first movement of his Summer as “heavy music for the orchestra. It’s relentless pulsed music, which is a quality that contemporary dance music has; and perhaps I was also thinking about John Bonham’s drumming. Then, in the second movement of Autumn I asked the harpsichordist Raphael Alpermann to play in what is a rather old-fashioned way, very regularly, rather like a ticking clock. That was partly because I didn’t want the harpsichord part to be attention-seeking, but also because that style connects to various pop records from the 1970s where the harpsichord or Clavinet was featured, including various Beach Boys albums and the Beatles’ Abbey Road.” Clearly, Richter has brought his own frame of reference to the project. As he says, “Vivaldi’s music is made of regular patterns, and that connects with post-minimalism, which is one strand in the music that I write. That felt like a natural link, but even so it was surprisingly difficult to navigate my way through it. At every point I had to work out how much is Vivaldi and how much is me. It was difficult but also rewarding because the raw material is so fascinating.”Just as Richter’s Seasons plays tricks with the way we hear Vivaldi’s original, so it also asks questions of the soloist, Daniel Hope. “Violinists have Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons hardwired in their brain. Daniel is likely to play the original I don’t know how many times in a year, and for him to have my parallel text going on in another part of his brain is a challenge. I think he did a wonderful job. He brought to it a deep engagement with the original, but he was fully prepared to cut this new swathe through the text.”


Best Classical Music

Lennin