Verklärte Nacht – Transfigured Night

CD album cover 'Verklärte Nacht – Transfigured Night' (GEN 23812) with Hamburg Trio

GEN 23812 EAN: 4260036258127

11.4.202318.90 €

In stock, shipping in 2-3 days
We ship worldwide without shipping costs. Payment methods: PayPal, direct debit, credit card.

link to PDF booklet


The renowned Hamburg Trio journeys into the night on its new GENUIN CD with works by Arnold Schönberg, Franz Schubert and Alexander von Zemlinsky. The ensemble featuring the musicians Mitsuru Shiogai (violin), Ulrich Horn (cello) and Eberhard Hasenfratz (piano) is distinguished by its unique sound, not least because the two string instruments come from the same skilled hand: the violin maker Giovanni Gagliano from the end of the 18th century. The two framing works on the CD approach the theme of "night" from different angles: Schoenberg's Transfigured Night is a passionate, late-Romantic narrative, while Schubert's Notturno is a moment of early-Romantic eternity. In between is the rarely heard but rewarding trio by Zemlinsky – chromatic, grounded and polished perfection.




das Orchester
"The Hamburg Trio performs with great seriousness and objectivity, a clear, distinct dynamic that fits well with the austere spirit of these works at the transition from the 19th to the 20th century." Review by Hans-Jürgen Schaal, 11-2023 issue

Fono Forum
"The calmness with which the Hamburg Trio approaches Schubert's "Notturno" is fascinating! They succeed in maintaining the tension in this gently flowing tempo." Review by Elisabeth Richter in September 2023 issue

Hamburg Trio Violin, Cello, Piano

link to PDF booklet


The renowned Hamburg Trio journeys into the night on its new GENUIN CD with works by Arnold Schönberg, Franz Schubert and Alexander von Zemlinsky. The ensemble featuring the musicians Mitsuru Shiogai (violin), Ulrich Horn (cello) and Eberhard Hasenfratz (piano) is distinguished by its unique sound, not least because the two string instruments come from the same skilled hand: the violin maker Giovanni Gagliano from the end of the 18th century. The two framing works on the CD approach the theme of "night" from different angles: Schoenberg's Transfigured Night is a passionate, late-Romantic narrative, while Schubert's Notturno is a moment of early-Romantic eternity. In between is the rarely heard but rewarding trio by Zemlinsky – chromatic, grounded and polished perfection.




das Orchester
"The Hamburg Trio performs with great seriousness and objectivity, a clear, distinct dynamic that fits well with the austere spirit of these works at the transition from the 19th to the 20th century." Review by Hans-Jürgen Schaal, 11-2023 issue

Fono Forum
"The calmness with which the Hamburg Trio approaches Schubert's "Notturno" is fascinating! They succeed in maintaining the tension in this gently flowing tempo." Review by Elisabeth Richter in September 2023 issue

link to PDF booklet


The renowned Hamburg Trio journeys into the night on its new GENUIN CD with works by Arnold Schönberg, Franz Schubert and Alexander von Zemlinsky. The ensemble featuring the musicians Mitsuru Shiogai (violin), Ulrich Horn (cello) and Eberhard Hasenfratz (piano) is distinguished by its unique sound, not least because the two string instruments come from the same skilled hand: the violin maker Giovanni Gagliano from the end of the 18th century. The two framing works on the CD approach the theme of "night" from different angles: Schoenberg's Transfigured Night is a passionate, late-Romantic narrative, while Schubert's Notturno is a moment of early-Romantic eternity. In between is the rarely heard but rewarding trio by Zemlinsky – chromatic, grounded and polished perfection.




das Orchester
"The Hamburg Trio performs with great seriousness and objectivity, a clear, distinct dynamic that fits well with the austere spirit of these works at the transition from the 19th to the 20th century." Review by Hans-Jürgen Schaal, 11-2023 issue

Fono Forum
"The calmness with which the Hamburg Trio approaches Schubert's "Notturno" is fascinating! They succeed in maintaining the tension in this gently flowing tempo." Review by Elisabeth Richter in September 2023 issue