Franz Schubert: Complete Trios

Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
Schubert's two piano trios are the products of his last years when, knowing that he was ill and dying, he still managed to produce dozens of songs and chamber music masterpieces, as well as pursue counterpoint studies and make plans for further orchestral and stage works. Add to this the earlier String Trio and a couple of miscellaneous single movements, and his output in "trio" form is complete. Both of the piano trios are typically large works, generously stuffed with first-rate tunes, some of which you may recognize without knowing exactly where they came from. These excellent performances at a "twofer" price offer the most convenient and cost effective way to get to know this marvelous music. --David Hurwitz

Franz Schubert: Complete Trios, Music, Bernard Greenhouse, Eva Czako, Franz Schubert, Beaux Arts Trio, Grumiaux Trio, Menahem Pressler, Georges Janzer, Arthur Grumiaux, Daniel Guilet, Chamber, Chamber Music, Classical, Classical Composers, Classical Music, Trio for Keyboard and Two String Instruments

Franz Schubert: Complete Trios
Average customer rating:

A Hidden Gem Worth Taking Without Hesitation!

first CD best

A great way to buy Schubert's chamber music

Good, but too "intellectualized"

One Schubert CD YOU Should Get

Franz Schubert: Complete Trios

Manufacturer: Philips
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

Trios | Chamber Music | Classical | Styles | Music
General | Chamber Music | Classical | Styles | Music
All Works by Schubert | Schubert, Franz | ( S ) | Featured Composers, A-Z | Classical | Styles | Music
General | Classical | Styles | Music
Pressler, Menahem | ( P ) | Featured Performers, A-Z | Classical | Styles | Music
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ASIN: B00000417B
Release Date: 1994-01-18

Tracks:

String Trio In B Flat, D.581: I. Allegro moderato
String Trio In B Flat, D.581: II. Andante
String Trio In B Flat, D.581: III. Menuetto (Allegretto)
String Trio In B Flat, D.581: IV. Rondo (Allegretto)
String Trio In B Flat, D. 471--Allegro
Piano Trio In B Flat, D.898: I. Allegro moderato
Piano Trio In B Flat, D.898: II. Andante un poco mosso
Piano Trio In B Flat, D.898: III. Scherzo (Allegro)
Piano Trio In B Flat, D.898: IV. Rondo (Allegro vivace)

Tracks:

Piano Trio In E Flat, C.929: I. Allegro
Piano Trio In E Flat, C.929: II. Andante con moto
Piano Trio In E Flat, C.929: III. Scherzo (Allegro moderato)
Piano Trio In E Flat, C.929: IV. Allegro moderato
Piano Trio In One Movement In B Flat, D.28: Allegro
Adagio In E Flat, D.897

Amazon.com

Schubert's two piano trios are the products of his last years when, knowing that he was ill and dying, he still managed to produce dozens of songs and chamber music masterpieces, as well as pursue counterpoint studies and make plans for further orchestral and stage works. Add to this the earlier String Trio and a couple of miscellaneous single movements, and his output in "trio" form is complete. Both of the piano trios are typically large works, generously stuffed with first-rate tunes, some of which you may recognize without knowing exactly where they came from. These excellent performances at a "twofer" price offer the most convenient and cost effective way to get to know this marvelous music. --David Hurwitz

Customer Reviews:

A Hidden Gem Worth Taking Without Hesitation!.......2005-10-21

The Grumiaux Trio and the Beaux Arts trio are highly respected groups in the domain of chamber music and rank as highly as groups such as the Guarneri Quartet. These earlier performances of Schubert are exquisite in their execution and the only defect here is perhaps a slightly reduced sound quality than your typical contemporary performances due to its age. This is barely noticeable however and this CD is really a steal for the price.

The trios of Schubert are a good way of exploring various periods of his life in which he composed drastically different arrangements. His Piano Trio D. 28 is a good example of his foundations in Mozart and early Beethoven until you reach his Piano Trio D. 929 (performed often in Kurbrick's 'Barry Lyndon') where Schubert explores much more on impressionistic themes than romantic ones. Such themes were only pursued later by composers such as Brahms and Schumann. Liszt's romanticism was also stongly influenced by both Beethoven and Schubert. Of the performances I really have nothing to say as they are simply flawless and there are few I could compare. The sound has some disadvantages but not really significant ones.

This is really a magnificent performance giving you Schubert's complete trios on two CDs. For the quality of performance you get it's a bargain. I am glad I got it as it was worth every dollar.

first CD best.......2005-10-03

I enjoyed the string trios and first piano trio far more than the piano trios on the second CD. Those pieces seemed to stretch Schubert's tendency to repeat sections with slow development to the limit of my toleration. The recordings here are somewhat distant at times but the individual instruments are easy to discern. My comment above about the compositions reflects personal taste -- reasons I generally prefer Beethoven to Schubert. If the pace of his development is to your liking you might very well consider this a "5 star" recording. Recommended with some reservations.

A great way to buy Schubert's chamber music.......2005-08-03

A wonderful 2 CD set of Schubert's trios played by excellent musicians. I particularly like the Beaux Arts Trio and their playing of the piano trios. A great way to consolidate your collection.

Good, but too "intellectualized".......2002-08-20

This is an excellent CD to have; the Beaux Arts Trio is excellent, but sometimes their interpretation is too intellectual and doesn't care enough for the beauty of Schubert's melodies. For example, in the second movement of Schubert E flat Piano trio, the gorgeous solo, the accompaniment to the gorgeous cello solo, then piano solo, is staccato, which takes much of the beauty out of this gorgeous section. I could picture the three guys sitting there and saying, "The melody line is long, so we should make the accompaniment short." When this melody recurs in the fourth movement, it's played much much much too quickly, again taking the beauty, the melancholy out of it. It's clear in those gorgeous waterfall-like descending chords on the piano that Pressler is racing and shouldn't be. After the solo in the second movement, the violin gets too staccato and makes part of the piece unbearably corny, particularly during the fortissimo parts. The B flat in particular tends to race. However, the playing is still very expressive; Pressler in particular and Greenhouse next. I reccomend this CD very highly.

One Schubert CD YOU Should Get.......2001-04-23

There just doesn't seem to be quite the equal for their interpretations of the classical repertoire, but even among the numerous remarkable recordings the Beaux Arts Trio has produced, this gorgeous rendering of Schubert decisively stands out.

Trio No.1 in B flat Major is my favourite pick, with all of its very expansive movements (length-wise, rather than musically, which often make the piece sound boring in lesser hands) treated with extremely delicate and tasteful pacings. One more thing that is very noticeable is the lyricism of the cello tone that almost resembles that of a human voice; it is so light and transparent, as perfectly exhibited in the second movement of the Trio No.1, that at times it could be mistaken for violin.

This is one Schubert recording you should not miss, and I actually think I like this more than the overplayed (although very much deservedly) Trout Quintet. Enjoy!

Schubert Complete String Quartets Vol. 6: Quartet No. 15 (1826); Five German Dances with seven trios and a coda, D. 9
Average customer rating:

Often expressive and dramatic, at times a little plodding and not too concerned with architectural coherence

A Fine Budget Version of Schubert's Last String Quartet

A Beautiful Conclusion to This Series

Schubert Complete String Quartets Vol. 6: Quartet No. 15 (1826); Five German Dances with seven trios and a coda, D. 9

Manufacturer: Naxos
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

Quartets | Chamber Music | Classical | Styles | Music
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Schubert: String Quartets (Complete), Vol. 3

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ASIN: B0009JMEHY
Release Date: 2005-06-21

Tracks:

Allegro Molto Moderato
Andante Un Poco Moto
Scherzo: Allegro Vivace
Allegro Assai
No.1 In C Major
No.2 In G Major
No.3 In D Major
No.4 In F Major
No.5 In C Major

Customer Reviews:

Often expressive and dramatic, at times a little plodding and not too concerned with architectural coherence.......2006-08-14

In the 6th volume of its complete traversal of Schubert's compositions for string quartet on Naxos, the Kodaly Quartet brings together the great quartet opus 161, one of the last works of Schubert's desperately short life and one of his most poignant compositions, and an early rarity, written when he was 16, the 5 German Dances D. 90. The latter is written in a typically "gallant" style, with no great depth but full of charm. But the big nut on this CD is of course the 15th quartet.

In the first movement "Allegro molto moderato", the Kodaly Quartet is quite dramatic, very attentive to the movement diverse moods, from harrowing vehemence to hushed mystery, and nicely retains the dance-like lilt of the second theme; there is a price to pay, however, in the multiplication of tempo transitions, none of them prescribed by Schubert ; one senses musicians interested in immediate dramatic impact rather than architectural coherence. The second movement "Andante un poco moto" is taken by the Kodaly quartet at a very deliberate, not very "motorized" tempo (almost as slow as the Quartetto Italiano in their recording from 1976), making it sound more like an adagio in plaintive tone, almost a funeral march, with accents that evoke not so much cries of revolt or pain as moans; the approach is effective in its own way, but it is not exactly what Schubert wrote. And here again, in the more animated passages, the Kodalys do not hesitate to perceptibly accelerate tempo; Quartetto Italiano was more consistent in that respect.

Under the Kodaly's bows, the Scherzo's "Allegro vivace" (3rd movement) is not particularly vivacious, but nonetheless sufficiently light and full of bounce, as befits this musical invention which suggests the bumblebee's flight or the butterfly's flutter (and the elve's dance will do, too). The middle trio however is rather mawkish, and again the Kodalys imperceptibly speed up their tempo in the second part. Their Finale is somewhat disappointing, due to a tempo that is too deliberate to evoke the race to the abyss that others conjure (Gidon Kremer and friends on Sony take as much time to get through the movement - but with the repeat) and, while the ensemble's tone production until then had been not exceptional but unexceptionable, the 1st violin becomes a bit sour in its upper registers.

Not an exceptional version then, but at that price one that remains very acceptable.

A Fine Budget Version of Schubert's Last String Quartet.......2005-06-25

Schubert's 15th and last string quartet is one of his most important works. It was written between the 20th and the 30th of June 1826 (Schubert died in 1828, when he was only 31 years old). This quartet is an incredibly masterful display of emotional depth, extraordinary harmonic progressions, and sheer rhythmic impetus.

The first movement opens in a very direct fashion - it lacks the usual formal introduction. There are some ethereal soft echo effects here from the cello, accompanied by tremolos in the upper strings. Schubert knew he was dying at the time he wrote this music, and it is a very moving mixture of defiance, anguish and resignation. The second movement is a songful and serene night piece that is disturbed by two violent outbursts. Again the cello plays a very important part here, introducing the first plaintive motif and repeating the songful theme after each outburst. The scherzo, which is based on a quavering figure that is interspersed with some short spiccato themes, has been likened to a dance of elves. The finale was once described by writer J. A. Westrup as "a mad rondo, violent in rhythm and wild in harmony." Abrupt alternations between major and minor lead to some very unexpected harmonic progressions - this is Schubert at his most creative and audacious.

This budget stereo Naxos recording by the Kodaly Quartet concludes its survey of Schubert's string quartets. I feel this is the finest single-disc stereo version, and the inclusion of the lovely German Dances as a filler makes this CD a most attractive purchase. I certainly prefer the warm, mellow playing here by the Kodaly to the brash and rather hard-boiled Sony CD account by the Juilliard Quartet (I absolutely love the latter's Bartok & Schoenberg recordings, but they tend to be too assertive in Schubert). Likewise, I think the Kodaly's account is far better than the Lindsay Quartet's (ASV), which has some dreadfully out of tune playing (I have weeded both the Juilliard and the Lindsay recordings).

To my ears, the main stereo competition here is the extremely polished Quartetto Italiano (available in an inexpensive Philips "two-fer" of Schubert's four last quartets). While I prefer the latter, I'm also keeping the Kodaly (the German Dances, while brief, are pretty indispensable). If memory serves, an orchestrated version of the first Dance was used in a highly-effective way with other Schubert works (especially the Piano Trio #1) in Stanley Kubrick's brilliant film "Barry Lyndon."

However, this Vol. 6 of the Kodaly Quartet's Schubert is the only one in their series that I will be keeping. That's not to say that the series is in any way unattractive. But Schubert's first seven quartets are fairly early, immature works, and I can't see owning multiple versions of them. And there are simply better versions of the later quartets. All 15 quartets were once available on mono Westminster LPs from the early 1950's (in excellent sound). These were performed by the wonderful Vienna Konzerthaus Quartet (Kamper, Titze, Weiss and Kvarda), all of whose members were players in the Vienna Philharmonic under conductor Wilhelm Furtwangler. This remains my "desert island" version of the complete quartets (they have been issued on CDs in Japan on the MCA label).

The great Busch String Quartet (Adolf Busch, Gosta Andreassen, Karl Doktor, and Hermann Busch) recorded the "ne plus ultra" account of #8, a superb #14 (unfortunately, due to 78 rpm constraints, the latter is shorn of all the repeats), and #15. These are available, along with the Fantasie in C (Busch & Serkin) and the Piano Trio #1, on a Pearl CD set.

My personal favorites in the last three Schubert quartets:

#13. The Vienna Konzerthaus captures like no other ensemble the intensely Brucknerian span of this gorgeous work.

#14. In chronological order, my all-time favorites of this stunning masterpiece are the ORIGINAL 1927 Budapest Quartet (Emil Hauser, Joseph Roisman, Istvan Ipolyi, and Harry Son) on a hard to find Novello CD; the 1927/28 Capet Quartet (a reading of extraordinary spiritual purity on Biddulph); the heartbreakingly beautiful 1936 Busch Quartet (Pearl); the c. 1950 Vienna Konzerthaus (a uniquely warm and gemutlich account on Westminster LP and Japanese MCA CD); and the gloriously well-played c.1951 Hollywood Quartet (mine is on a Capitol LP).

#15. The Busch and the Vienna Konzerthaus are both supremely eloquent here, but my ultimate allegiance is to the latter's inimitable warmth and lyricism.

All of those versions are, of course, in monophonic sound. For a single CD version of #15 in good stereo sound, I feel this effort by the Kodaly Quartet is clearly the one to own.

Jeff Lipscomb

A Beautiful Conclusion to This Series.......2005-06-25

The Kodály Quartet has been slowly recording all of Schubert's string quartets and with this Volume 6 we come to the end. The CD contains Schubert's last finished quartet, No. 15 in G Major, D. 887, Op. 161, and the disc is filled out by Five German Dances, D. 90. The Kodály Quartet has more or less become the Naxos label's house quartet, having recorded large chunks of the central quartet literature for them. This is good, because not only are they a wonderful quartet, they are non-interventionist without being bland. String quartet playing is hard work and requires much slow, thoughtful study on the part of the players. It is to the Kodály's credit that they have taken a slow and steady course through the Schubert quartets, some of which they surely had never played before; the early apprentice works in particular are almost never played and yet the Kodály played them not only with musicianly respect but with love and admiration.

When we get to Schubert's last quartet, though, we have an undisputed masterpiece that every quartet worthy of the name plays. Its opening movement is one of the most marvelous (and harmonically complicated) works he ever composed. It takes fifteen minutes to play and works its magic in subtle ways. For instance, when it comes time for the recapitulation the first theme is changed from minor to major, and the second from major to minor. Had anyone ever thought to do that before? The minor key cello theme that opens the Andante is one of Schubert's patented melodies; it almost tears your heart out with its gentle pathos. In the Scherzo we are in familiar elfin Schubertian territory that evolves into ländlerisch folk dance rhythms in the Trio, gentle, not turbulent. And this prepares us for the high spirits of the Finale, a rowdy tarantella. The Kodály play this quartet with a maximum of relish, a minimum of gratuitous edge. They make this complex quartet what it is really meant to be, a thoroughly comprehensible compendium of 1826 quartet writing, easy on the ear and rewarding for the analytic mind. This is a beautiful performance worthy to stand beside any of the earlier treasured recordings (Busch, Alban Berg, Quartetto Italiano) this marvelous quartet has been afforded.

The disc is rounded out by five German Dances written when Schubert was sixteen. They are notable for their rough good humor. No. 4 lasts a mere 50 seconds but is infectious enough to have this listener up and stomping his feet in an enthusiastic approximation of dancing. The Kodály's approach is, fittingly, more rough and ready in these pieces than in the subtleties of the 15th Quartet, evidence that they are really entering into the spirit of the music itself rather than applying a one-size-fits-all approach.

Although with a timing of only 59+ minutes, this CD is heartily recommended for its marvelous musicmaking.

Scott Morrison

Franz Schubert: Complete String Quartets, Vol. 4 - Quartet D.810 "Death & the Maiden" / Minuets & German Dances D.89 / Minuet D.86 - Leipzig String Quartet

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Franz Schubert: Complete String Quartets, Vol. 4 - Quartet D.810 "Death & the Maiden" / Minuets & German Dances D.89 / Minuet D.86 - Leipzig String Quartet
Ivo Bauer , Tilman Buning , Matthias Moosdorf , Christian Ockert , Andreas Seidel , and Leipzig String Quartet
Manufacturer: MD&G Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

Quartets | Chamber Music | Classical | Styles | Music

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ASIN: B0000021F9
Release Date: 1996-09-24

Tracks:

Quartet D 810 'Der Tod und das Madchen' D Minor: Allegro
Quartet D 810 'Der Tod und das Madchen' D Minor: Andante con moto
Quartet D 810 'Der Tod und das Madchen' D Minor: 1. Scherzo. Allegro molto - 2. Trio - 3. Scherzo da capo
Quartet D 810 'Der Tod und das Madchen' D Minor: Presto
Menuett D 86, D Major
Menuette und Deutsche D 89: Menuett No. 1 - 2 Trio I - 3 Menuett da capo - 4 Trio II
Menuette und Deutsche D 89: Menuett No. 2
Menuette und Deutsche D 89: 1. Menuett No. 3 - 2. Trio I - 3. Menuett da capo - 4. Trio II - 5. Menuett da capo
Menuette und Deutsche D 89: Menuett No. 4
Menuette und Deutsche D 89: 1. Menuett No. 5 - 2. Trio I - 3. Menuett da capo - 4. Trio II - 5. Menuett da capo
Menuette und Deutsche D 89: 1. Deutscher No. 1 - 2. Trio I - 3. Deutscher da capo - 4. Trio II - 5. Deutscher da capo
Menuette und Deutsche D 89: 1. Deutscher No. 2 - 2. Trio I - 3. Deutscher da capo - 4. Trio II - 5. Deutscher da capo
Menuette und Deutsche D 89: 1. Deutscher No. 3 - 2. Trio I - 3. Deutscher da capo - 4. Trio II - 5. Deutscher da capo
Menuette und Deutsche D 89: Deutscher No. 4
Menuette und Deutsche D 89: 1. Deutscher No. 5 - 2. Trio I - 3. Deutscher da capo - 4. Trio II - 5. Deutscher da capo

Amazon.com

Although this fourth volume of the series is all music for strings by Schubert, it's still a highly unusual coupling. The Leipzig String Quartet follows its intensely dramatic, involving performance of Schubert's best-known String Quartet with a group of early dances, music that was probably intended to accompany actual dancing. It's disorienting to go from such stark tragedy to such blissful innocence. But the ensemble handles each aspect of Schubert's style with equal conviction, leaving us with two fine contrasting experiences. Incidentally, Death and the Maiden is the answer to a great classical music trivia question: What major 19th-century work has four movements all in minor keys? There can't be many others, if any. --Leslie Gerber

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Schubert: Complete Piano Trios, Vol. 2

Manufacturer: MD&G Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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Schubert: Complete Piano Trios, Vol. 1

ASIN: B0000AKPK3
Release Date: 2003-11-25

Tracks:

Allegro Moderato
Andante Un Poco Mosso
Scherzo. Allegro
Finale. Allegro Vivace
Adagio D 897 Notturno In E Flat Major
Sonata D 28 In B Flat Major

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Schubert: The Complete Piano Trios

Manufacturer: Camerata
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

Trios | Chamber Music | Classical | Styles | Music

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ASIN: B0002VER8I
Release Date: 2004-07-26

Average customer rating:

Schubert: Complete Piano Trios, Vol. 1

Manufacturer: MD&G Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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Schubert: Complete Piano Trios, Vol. 2

ASIN: B00008W7BS
Release Date: 2003-06-24

Tracks:

Allegro
Andante Con Moto
Scherzando. Allegro Moderato
Finale (Original Version)
Finale (First Edition)

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Schubert: Complete Piano Trios

Manufacturer: Nuova Era
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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ASIN: B00005MJXF
Release Date: 2001-07-10

Tracks:

Trio in B flat, Op.99, D.898: I. Allegro Moderato
Trio in B flat, Op.99, D.898: II. Andante Un Poco Mosso
Trio in B flat, Op.99, D.898: III. Scherzo
Trio in B flat, Op.99, D.898: IV. Rondo, Allegro Vivace
Trio in E flat, Op.148, D.897 (Notturno): I. Adagio

Tracks:

Trio in E flat, Op.100, D.929: I. Allegro
Trio in E flat, Op.100, D.929: II. Andante Con Moto
Trio in E flat, Op.100, D.929: III. Scherzo - Allegro Moderato
Trio in E flat, Op.100, D.929: IV. Allegro Moderato
'Sonatensatz' in B flat, D.28: I. Allegro

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The Complete Piano Trios

Manufacturer: Camerata
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

Trios | Chamber Music | Classical | Styles | Music

General | Chamber Music | Classical | Styles | Music

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ASIN: B000001ZKN
Release Date: 1996-04-16

Tracks:

Piano Trio No. 1 In B-Flat Major, D898, Op.99: I. Allegro moderato
Piano Trio No. 1 In B-Flat Major, D898, Op.99: Andante un poco mosso
Piano Trio No. 1 In B-Flat Major, D898, Op.99: Scherzo. Allegro vivace
Piano Trio No. 1 In B-Flat Major, D898, Op.99: Rondo. Allegro vivace
'Notturno' In E-Flat Major D.897, Op.148

Tracks:

Piano Trio No. 2 In E Flat Major, D.929, Op.100: Allegro
Piano Trio No. 2 In E Flat Major, D.929, Op.100: Adante con moto
Piano Trio No. 2 In E Flat Major, D.929, Op.100: Scherzo. Allegro moderato
Piano Trio No. 2 In E Flat Major, D.929, Op.100: Allegro moderato
Sonata In B-Flat Major D.28

Schubert: Complete Piano Trios - (2 CDs) Trio in E-flat Major Op. 100 D 929 / Sonatensatz in B-flat Major, D. 28 / Trio in B-flat Major, Op 99, D 898 / "Notturno" Adagio in E-flat Major Op 148, D 897

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Schubert: Complete Piano Trios - (2 CDs) Trio in E-flat Major Op. 100 D 929 / Sonatensatz in B-flat Major, D. 28 / Trio in B-flat Major, Op 99, D 898 / "Notturno" Adagio in E-flat Major Op 148, D 897

Manufacturer: Selene Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

Trios | Chamber Music | Classical | Styles | Music

General | Chamber Music | Classical | Styles | Music

General | Classical | Styles | Music
ASIN: B00008G2ZU
Release Date: 1998-07-21

Schubert: Complete String Quartets (Box Set)

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Schubert: Complete String Quartets (Box Set)

Manufacturer: Cpo Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

Quartets | Chamber Music | Classical | Styles | Music

General | Chamber Music | Classical | Styles | Music

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Classical | Box Sets | Stores | Music

Tracks:

Str Qt In a, D 804 'Rosamunde': Allegro Ma Non Troppo
Str Qt In a, D 804 'Rosamunde': Andante
Str Qt in a, D 804 'Rosamunde': Minuetto. Allegretto
Str Qt In A, D 804 'Rosamunde': Allegro Moderato
Five Minuets And Five German Dances, D 89: Menuett I - Trio I - Trio II
Five Minuets And Five German Dances, D 89: Menuett II
Five Minuets And Five German Dances, D 89: Menuett III - Trio I - Trio II
Five Minuets And Five German Dances, D 89: Menuett IV
Five Minuets And Five German Dances, D 89: Menuett V - Trio I - Trio II
Five Minuets And Five German Dances, D 89: Deutscher I - Trio I - Trio II
Five Minuets And Five German Dances, D 89: Deutscher II - Trio I - Trio II
Five Minuets And Five German Dances, D 89: Deutscher III - Trio
Five Minuets And Five German Dances, D 89: Deutscher IV
Five Minuets And Five German Dances, D 89: Deutscher V - Trio I - Trio II - Trio I - Trio - Coda