The “German Requiem” by Johannes Brahms, more so than any other of his compositions, first established the composer’s reputation among a wide range of music lovers in Germany, and subsequently secured his international reputation as well. Not unexpectedly, however, the

Among the great composer-musicians of the nineteenth century, Johannes Brahms (1833-1897) stands as somewhat of an anomaly. In an age that worshiped flamboyant personalities and in which composers strove to break from tradition in radical new ways, Brahms was a

Prelude and Fugue in G minor: Fugue Edouard Oganessian, organ From Edouard Oganessian – Brahms: Complete Organ Works (2011) Released by Saphir Productions Brahms: Prelude and Fugue in G minor: Fugue Discover Brahms’rarely performed and recorded organ music, in homage

In my previous article I wrote about the Ogdon-Stokowski recording of Brahms’ first piano concerto. Here, I would like to write about the performance of the concerto with consideration to the original score. The concerto, Op. 15, was finished in

Mischa Maisky, celloPavel Gililov, piano Brahms: Sonata for Cello and Piano No.1 in E minor, Op.38 – 1. Allegro non troppo From Brahms . Die Cellosonaten (1998) Released by Deutsche Grammophon Brahms: Sonata for Cello and Piano The first time