Posts: 15387 Location: canyon country califiornia, orig from buffalo ny Joined: June 9, 2000
yes, the symphonie of the same name. it's by Alain Lombard and the Straasberg SO and has some tear jerking violin passages. look for it.
...regards...tr
you answered your own question..., posted on May 13, 2022 at 10:54:33
Posts: 921 Location: midwest inner city Joined: August 11, 2002
One of the labels that spent little on covers, yet had some sonic marvels released. I love finding old scores of MHS stuff for 50 cents in NM condition. The stuff in the 80's was also pressed on translucent vinyl. I have an 80's Holst/The Planets that is the best I have ever heard.
RE: Anyone know why the MHS label covers were always black and white?, posted on May 13, 2022 at 08:06:54
And really, so many classical music sleeves have cover photos of scenery that has nothing to do with the music. Sometimes I get a chuckle. Some of those MHS pressings are damned good, BTW. I've got the Bax symphonies, some of them on Lyrita and some on MHS. The Lyritas are more expensive but the MHS were either pressed by Lyrita or pressed using the Lyrita stampers.
The blissful counterstroke-a considerable new message.
Yes, MHS stuff was pretty good, at least the earlier ones- Good pressings, decent but little known orchestras. They were on a budget. Back in the 2000's when I was still buying used LPs, I would scarf up MHS baroque albums up for $1 and most were Near Mint or better. The folks who unloaded them took exceptional care of their LPs. Jack