Et Jesum Carlos Mena, countertenor From Tomás Luis de Victoria: Et Jesum (2010) Released by Harmonia Mundi Tomás Luis de Victoria: Et Jesum Spanish countertenor Carlos Mena performs these divine Motets for solo voice, instant peace and contemplation. Official website

Concerto per flauto Maurice Steger, recorder Laurence Cummings, conductor The English Concert From Mr. Corelli in London (2010) Released by Harmonia Mundi Corelli: Concerto per flauto Mr. Corelli in London It is very rare to hear such wonderful recorder music.

Introduction and allegro Ieuan Jones, harp William Bennett, flute James Campbell, clarinet Allegri String Quartet From Ravel & Poulenc – Complete Chamber Music for Woodwinds (2006) Released by Cala Records Ravel: Introduction and allegro I am not usually a fan

James Campbell, oboe Sonata for Oboe, Ad libitum – Allegretto From French Chamber Music For Woodwinds – Disc 2 (2006) Released by Cala Records Ltd Saint-Saëns: Sonata for Oboe Along with the sonata for clarinet and the sonata for bassoon,

Arthur Grumiaux, violinClara Haskil, piano Sonata for Violin and Piano No.5 in F, Op.24 “Spring” 2. Adagio molto espressivo From Beethoven: The Violin Sonatas (2007) Released by Universal Classics Beethoven: Spring Sonata 2nd movement The famous "Spring" sonata for violin

Nicholas Daniel, oboe Sonata for Bassoon Allegro moderato From French Chamber Music for Woodwinds Vol.1 (1994) Released by Cala Records Saint-Saëns: Sonata for Bassoon The introduction is captivating, it’s nostalgic, melodic, and expressive. This is one of the last works

Stephen Hough, piano Piano Concerto no.3 in B minor, Finale-Vivace From Johann Nepomuk Hummel: Piano Concerto in A Minor and B Minor (1992) Released by Chandos Hummel: Piano Concerto no.3 A wonderful concerto unfortunately seldom performed, beautiful recording by Stephen

Arthur Rubinstein, piano Mazurka op.68 no.4 in F minor From Rubinstein Collection, Vol. 50 (2001) Released by RCA Chopin: Mazurka op.68 no.4 Chopin has written at least 58 Mazurkas, based on the traditional Polish dance. Let’s listen to Arthur Rubinstein