Georges Enesco au Conservatoire de Paris (1895-1899) Julien Szulman & Pierre-Yves Hodique

• Georges Enesco (1881 - 1955): Sonate No. 1 pour piano et violon, Op. 2:
• 1 Sonate No. 1 pour piano et violon, Op. 2: I. Allegro vivo 07:42
• 2 Sonate No. 1 pour piano et violon, Op. 2: II. Quasi adagio 09:28
• 3 Sonate No. 1 pour piano et violon, Op. 2: III. Allegro 08:00
• Andre Gedalge (1856 - 1926): Sonate No. 1 pour piano et violon, Op. 12:
• 4 Sonate No. 1 pour piano et violon, Op. 12: I. Allegro moderato e tranquillamente 07:29
• 5 Sonate No. 1 pour piano et violon, Op. 12: II. Vivace 04:23
• 6 Sonate No. 1 pour piano et violon, Op. 12: III. Adagio non troppo 05:02
• 7 Sonate No. 1 pour piano et violon, Op. 12: IV. Presto con brio 06:02
• Georges Enesco: Sonate No. 2 pour piano et violon, Op. 6:
• 8 Sonate No. 2 pour piano et violon, Op. 6: I. Assez mouvementé 08:40
• 9 Sonate No. 2 pour piano et violon, Op. 6: II. Tranquillement 07:12
• 10 Sonate No. 2 pour piano et violon, Op. 6: III. Vif 07:49
• Martin-Pierre Marsick (1847 - 1924): Poème d'été pour violon et piano, Op. 24:
• 11 Poème d'été pour violon et piano, Op. 24: III. Attente 03:56
• Total Runtime 01:15:43

Info zu Georges Enesco au Conservatoire de Paris (1895-1899)

Pupil of a pupil of the violinist Christian Ferras, early on Julien Szulman became fascinated by the figure of his mentor George Enescu. Composer, violinist, pianist, conductor: Enescu’s multiple musical talents make him an integral part of the history of music in the first half of the 20th century. For his Doctorate in Musical Interpretation – Research and Practice, which he is studying at the Conservatoire de Paris in partnership with Sorbonne University, he has focused specifically on the period that Enescu spent studying at the Conservatoire de Paris. A coherent body of works for piano and violin, composed by or for him, was the obvious choice for the programme of this recording: his first two Sonatas (1897 and 1899), and two pieces that were dedicated to him, André Gédalge’s first Sonata (1897) and a short piece by Martin-Pierre Marsick, Attente (1900). This programme reveals the strong personality of the young George Enescu and the musical environment in Conservatoire de Paris classes at the end of the 19th century.

Julien Szulman, violin
Pierre-Yves Hodique, piano