W.A. MOZART: Piano Concertos Nos. 12, 13, 14 - Moscow Chamber Orchestra “The Season“ - V. Bulakhov, conductor and N. Bogdanova, piano

ID: RCD10307 (EAN: 4600383103075)  | 1 CD | DDD
Released in: 2025

LABEL:

Russian Compact Disc

Collection:

Piano Concerto

Subcollection:

Piano and Orchestra

Composers:

MOZART, Wolfgang Amadeus

Interprets:

BOGDANOVA, Natalya (piano)

Ensembles:

Moscow Chamber Orchestra “The Season“

Conductors:

BULAKHOV, Vladislav

Other info:

Promo Trailer: <https://youtu.be/oz1L1PysODM>

Catalogue RCD:
<https://www.russiancdshop.com/Russian_Compact_Disc.pdf>
YouTube:
<https://www.youtube.com/@rcdlibrary>
Instagram:
<https://www.instagram.com/russiancompactdisc/>
Facebook:
<https://www.facebook.com/russiancdshop.cz>

The music of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart stands as one of the greatest jewels of the Classical era - a time that embraced the ideals of the Enlightenment, rediscovered the aesthetic principles of antiquity, and occupied a place between the Renaissance, which laid the foundation of European cultural identity, and Romanticism, which celebrated the world of human emotion and passion. Mozart emerged as a true innovator, masterfully combining rational clarity with emotional depth. He reinterpreted the legacy of his predecessors, elevating an array of genres - from instrumental and vocal miniatures to symphonies and operas - to new heights.
This refined understanding of Mozart’s style is beautifully demonstrated by pianist Natalia Bogdanova and the “The Season” Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Vladislav Bulakhov. In the present program, the performers explore pages of Mozart’s oeuvre dedicated to the genre of the piano concerto, presenting three carefully selected works.
In the interpretation by Natalia Bogdanova and Vladislav Bulakhov, the concerto reflects the words of German critic Friedrich Rochlitz, who once described the concerto as “the pinnacle of delicacy in music,” in contrast to the symphony, which he called “the pinnacle of the grand.” With finesse and clarity, the performers convey the poetic spirit of Mozart’s world, where simplicity turns into profundity and lightness into philosophical contemplation.