1961 FURTWANGLER BEETHOVEN Symphony No.4, LP Akkord D-09083-4 USSR + Bonus
  $   92

 


$ 92 Sold For
Nov 21, 2020 Sold Date
Nov 14, 2020 Start Date
$   49 Start price
6   Number Of Bids
unknown Country Of Seller
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Description

The soviet edition, 1LP "AKKORD" (D-09083-4 GOST 5289-61) LABEL* 
Leningrad, USSR, 1961   GOST-61
The 2nd repertoire group (classical music)
Beethoven - Symphony No. 4, Op. 60
Side 1: I. Adajio. Allegro vivace                 II. Adajio Side 2:    III. Allegro vivace           IV. Allegro, ma non troppo
Berliner Philharmoniker
Conductor - Wilhelm Furtwangler
The archival record from the concert hall (during Beethoven cycle on June 27-30, 1943, Berlin)
Condition: used, very good ++, background noise
 (visual assessment: no visible scratches or other damage found)
Cover: generic, ?????? original, good --------
As a bonus the buyer gets one more LP : 
 1961 Furtwangler Beethoven Symph. ?5, D-05800-058001, Label "Moscow Aprelevsky Plant" (with "Torch")   Condition: used, good, a scratch on the side 1 (no pops), see the pictures ------- *The Leningrad plant of gramophone records was founded in 1948. Since August 1957 it became known as "Accord", and in 1964 the plant was included in the All-Union firm "Melodiya".
-------- The story behind the record: The Trophy Music. In 1945, 1,500 magnetic recordings, found in the Berlin House of Radio Broadcasting at the Mazurenallee, and the corresponding equipment for their reproduction and translation into gramophone matrices were exported to the USSR.
The recordings were considered lost until in 1957 the Aprelevka Record Plant released a disc with Schubert's 7th Symphony performed by the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Furtwängler. The label read: "Archival recording. From the concert hall." It was taken in December 1942 in Berlin. The disc made a splash in the music world. Later, many other recordings of Furtwängler during the war were published in the USSR. The sound engineers-restorers have done jewelry work with these phonograms.
In 1990, the Soviet Union returned the recordings to Germany.
Returned recordings Deutsche Grammophon released an album of 20 discs.
Source: www.svoboda. org/a/30309614.html


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