Chopin

These Études aspire to a narrative unlike any other recording ever made – and is often remarkable in doing that [MB]

This splendid twofer just shouldn’t be missed [SG]

(Déjà Review) A Chopin player of decided viewpoints [JW]

A welcome addition to the Egorov discography [SG]

Arrau’s Chopin enjoys something of classic status, and here are two perfect examples of why this is so [CC]

A fitting finale to the three-volume Hermann series; a carousel of small pleasures [JW]

(Déjà Review) It depends on whether you’re a fan of Pizarro, or his personal selection [TH]

Intriguing and consistently well performed arrangements for cello quartet [RM]

Crossover, yes, but don’t let that deter you from some very enjoyable music [DJB]

A wonderfully entertaining programme with some real treats [RCh}

(Déjà Review) No Arrau admirer would want to be without it [JW]

A valuable addition to the Popper discography and a chance to hear a Hubay rarity [RCh]

More than just a souvenir of a fine recital [DC]

An opportunity to savour Cherkassy’s seductive magic [SG]

Superlative playing – a valuable addition to the Egorov discography [SG]

Forgotten but Restored: the art of a fluent, fleet but nervous Danish pianist and Nielsen specialist [JW]

A wonderful completion of APR’s series exploring Backhaus’ exciting early recording career [RCh]

Chiu possesses a melting tone and a high level of musicianship [CC]

A long overdue salute to an overlooked Auer student and a Canadian violinist of technical polish [JW]

Backhaus’s earliest recordings reappear, in largely pre-existing restorations, to renewed triumph [JW]

Astonishing playing from a giant of the piano world [RCh]

Muscular and occasionally idiosyncratic playing from the latest discovery in APR’s French Piano School collection [RCh]

Expert re-masterings breathe new life into these treasured recordings [SG]

(Déjà Review) Lympany’s natural poetry is combined with superb detail and projection of inner voices [DS]