[f_minor] NCA and CD 318 played by Angela Hewitt

[maryellen jensen]

Salut Michael, Long time (too long) no hear from! I have to agree with what you've written even taking into account that Hewitt's little concert on that little video is a sort of "doodling" (would that I could 'doodle' like Hewitt). Ms. Hewitt is probably the "very good juilliard student-like interpretation" Standard Bearer par excellence - note perfect and polite - shielding the thousands from unwelcome idiosycrasies or what you call "the magic". 

In the meantime, in a little corner of the Conservatory, there was an organist/pianist named Daniel Fuchs who found his way into J.S. Bach's head: recorded in 2009 on a Steinway 109 572 ...
15 Two Part Inventions BWV 772-786 / 15 Three Part Inventions (Sinfonias) BWV 787-801 / Prelude and Fugue in A minor BWV 894 / Fugue in B minor after Albinoni BWV 951
Production: Disques VDE-GALLO

Mary
  


Date: Sun, 13 May 2012 13:53:09 -0700
From: mmacelletti at sbcglobal.net
To: f_minor at glenngould.org; gmadoodat at hotmail.com
Subject: Re: [f_minor] NCA and CD 318 played by Angela Hewitt

very eye opening. i had always thought that there was a special life in cd318. and that it's hair- trigger action, with the total lack of key- bobbing after being struck, had a lot to do with gould's results. but no. after hearing hewitt playing cd318 , with a total absence of that incredible glenn gould spark, but a very good juilliard student-like interpretation, ( bach international winner ? ),   i realized that i was wrong.      the magic,    ( in this case, not mozart ! ), was gould himself. 


 		 	   		  
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