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Bacewicz: Violin Concertos, Vol. 2 / Kurkowicz, Borowicz, Polish Radio Symphony Orchestra
"These works are like rare stones. You have to find them but once found they shine brilliantly." - Joanna Kurkowicz
This is Volume 2 in Chandosâ series devoted to the published violin concertos of Grazyna Bacewicz who was regarded by Witold Lutoslawski as âa distinguished Polish composer of the twentieth century and one of the foremost women composers of all timeâ. Bridging the gap between the neo-romanticism of Karol Szymanowski and the modernism of Witold Lutoslawski, she deserves much wider recognition than she has received to date outside her native Poland.
This is Volume 2 in Chandosâ series devoted to the published violin concertos of Grazyna Bacewicz who was regarded by Witold Lutoslawski as âa distinguished Polish composer of the twentieth century and one of the foremost women composers of all timeâ. Bridging the gap between the neo-romanticism of Karol Szymanowski and the modernism of Witold Lutoslawski, she deserves much wider recognition than she has received to date outside her native Poland.
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Description
"These works are like rare stones. You have to find them but once found they shine brilliantly." - Joanna Kurkowicz
This is Volume 2 in Chandosâ series devoted to the published violin concertos of Grazyna Bacewicz who was regarded by Witold Lutoslawski as âa distinguished Polish composer of the twentieth century and one of the foremost women composers of all timeâ. Bridging the gap between the neo-romanticism of Karol Szymanowski and the modernism of Witold Lutoslawski, she deserves much wider recognition than she has received to date outside her native Poland.
This is Volume 2 in Chandosâ series devoted to the published violin concertos of Grazyna Bacewicz who was regarded by Witold Lutoslawski as âa distinguished Polish composer of the twentieth century and one of the foremost women composers of all timeâ. Bridging the gap between the neo-romanticism of Karol Szymanowski and the modernism of Witold Lutoslawski, she deserves much wider recognition than she has received to date outside her native Poland.




