A Bridge to Bach <br> Andrew Rangell, piano <BR> BRIDGE 9216Andrew Rangell's latest disc is a recital of compositions that the pianist connects, in various ways, to the music of J. S. Bach. Most of the works which comprise this recital were written in the early to middle 1600's, and Rangell writes that: "one can hear fleeting soundprints of Bach here and there: moments of the Goldberg Variations in Sweelinck's Linden Grne variations or the Tomkins Voluntary; the contrapuntal abstractions of the Art of the

It spotlights what is one of the most powerful waves of the future: the marriage of orchestra with computer sounds

never to return

“George Rothman gives awesomely assured performances of this difficult music…Alan Feinberg is beyond praise

BRIDGE 9059

On top of it

I could recommend this as an only version and have a clean conscience

" Lansky writes: "The five pieces on this recording are attempts to view the mundane

Mendi + Keith Obadike

The 20th century produced a large classical repertoire for a number of previously under-used instruments

Emile Paladilhe

Following up the best selling success of Nathan Milstein's 1946 Library of Congress Recital (BRIDGE 9064) is this first release of one of the legendary violinist's small number of concerts at the Library- a 1953 recital with pianist Artur Balsam

Alice Rybak