Pure DSD

Sibelius Piano Trio [Pure DSD] [Double Album]

Sibelius Piano Trio

Exclusively Available in Stereo and 5 Channel Surround Sound DSD 256, DSD 128 and DSD 64 at NativeDSD - Save 40% on Volumes 1 & 2 with this Double Album
HK$211.78HK$365.38

Sibelius Piano Trio vol. I

Sibelius Piano Trio vol. II

Original Recording Format: DSD 256
Quality and Channels Help

Exclusively Available in Stereo and 5 Channel Surround Sound DSD 256, DSD 128, DSD 64 at NativeDSD.

This double album was recorded in 2016 to DSD256 and analog tape and released shortly thereafter on vinyl and CD in two volumes. The full content of those earlier albums is finally released in Pure DSD256, as originally recorded.

In my opinion, there is no other interpretation that brings Sibelius’s intent so remarkably to life. Summing it all up: This release is beyond the grasp of anyone else.
– Adrian Quanjer, NativeDSD / HRAudio.net

Read full review HERE


Jean Sibelius’ piano trios were important to him personally. He wrote them in his youth, during the summers he spent vacationing with his brothers and sisters on various islands in Houtskär, the Finnish archipelago off the southwest coast of Finland. Sibelius loved these islands, and the three trios we include in this recording were eventually named after two of his favorite islands, as well as the coastal town of Lovisa, where his Aunt Evelina had a house.1 Given their natural talents, the young Sibelius siblings formed a trio. Janne2 played the violin, his sister Linda played the piano, and his brother Christian played the cello. Given the family musicians at hand, it was natural for Sibelius to write piano trios for their mutual enjoyment.

The young Sibelius wrote his Havträsk Trio in A Minor (JS 207) during the summer of 1886, during his first vacation after beginning his studies in music composition. It feels like we hear everything Sibelius learned in class, experimenting as he was, but now not under his teacher’s watchful eye! Movement one begins bombastically, balanced by the three lighter movements which follow. The Andantino second movement gives voice to some of Sibelius’ most beautiful melodies, followed by the whimsical and virtuosic Scherzo third movement which reminds me a little of Mendelssohn. Sibelius finished the piece with a simple melody which culminates into a surprisingly passionate dance.


Violinist Petteri Iivonen, pianist Juho Pohjonen and cellist Samuli Peltonen founded Sibelius Piano Trio and catapulted to success on the European concert stage. When three international soloists of this caliber unite to form a chamber music ensemble, the results are predictably electric. These three friends love playing together, and this love is easy to hear in their concerts and in their recording.

As a proud Finn and as a representative of the Finnish government, I salute Sibelius Piano Trio for their talent and join them in celebrating the 100th Anniversary of Finland’s independence in 2017. Petteri, Juho and Samuli embody and exemplify the best of our country, and as someone who lives in Los Angeles, it gives me great pleasure that the Trio is so intimately connected with California and Yarlung Records. Please join me in celebrating this dynamic young trio, and in celebrating the magnificent country of Finland. Suomi 100!
– J.P. Markkanen, Consul General of Finland, Los Angeles, July 28th, 2016

Note: The audio samples below are only from Volume 2. We are currently working on getting the samples from Volume 1 also shown below, but if you would like to sample those tracks please visit the album page with the link below in ‘You May Also Like’


Petteri Iivonen, Violin
Juho Pohjonen, Piano
Samuli Peltonen, Cello

Tracklist

Please note that the below previews are loaded as 44.1 kHz / 16 bit.
1.
Piano Trio in A minor, - Haftrask JS 207 Mov. I Allegro maestoso
06:00
2.
Piano Trio in A minor, - Haftrask JS 207 Mov. II Andantino
04:06
3.
Piano Trio in A minor, - Haftrask JS 207 207 Mov. III Scherzo
02:27
4.
Piano Trio in A minor, - Haftrask JS 207 207 Mov. IV Rondo
06:59
5.
Paarme
11:12
6.
Je sens un duexieme Coeur Mov. I Je devoile ma peau
04:00
7.
Je sens un duexieme Coeur Mov. II Ouvre-moi, vite
02:07
8.
Je sens un duexieme Coeur Mov. III Dans le reve, elle l'attendait
03:37
9.
Je sens un duexieme Coeur Mov. IV Il faut que j'entre
02:17
10.
Je sens un duexieme Coeur Mov. V Je sens un deuxieme coeur qui bat tout pres du mien
05:12
11.
Lovisa Trio in C major Mov. I Allegro
04:50
12.
Lovisa Trio in C major Mov. II Andante
03:43
13.
Lovisa Trio in C major Mov. III Allegro con brio
04:47
14.
Nene Mov. I Jumping on the walls (Energico)
04:09
15.
Nene Mov. II Dozing on a hanger (Onirico, ritmico ma non preciso)
03:52
16.
Nene Mov. III Riding a mosquito (Scherzando)
03:18
17.
Nene Mov. IV Oozing away (Con brio, nervoso/ Calmo, rubato)
04:43
18.
Ruminations
11:42
19.
Korppoo Trio Mov. I Allegro moderato
07:59
20.
Korppoo Trio Mov. II Fantasia andante
12:02
21.
Korppoo Trio Mov. III Finale vivace
06:20

Total time: 01:55:22

Additional information

Label

SKU

YAR547635DSD

Qualities

, , , ,

Channels

, , ,

Artists

Composers

, ,

Genres

,

Cables

Power cords for our most sensitive analog equipment were made for us personally by Gary Koh from Genesis Advanced Technologies. Digital components used power cords from Aural Symphonics

Digital Converters

Merging Technologies (Hapi for stereo and SonoruS Holographic Imaging, and Horus for 5.0 Surround Sound) and Merging Technologies Pyramix software

Editing Software

pyramix

Mastering Engineer

Bob Attiyeh

Microphones

AKG C-24 for stereo, and 2 additional Schoeps M222 mics for SonoruS Holographic Imaging mixes.  Four DPA 4006A mics and one 4041 mic for 5.0 Surround Sound.

Notes

We recorded the stereo version of both volumes of Sibelius Piano Trio using an AKG C-24 stereo microphone from Ancona Audio, with a special new-old-stock RCA 6072 vacuum tube in it supplied and calibrated by David Bock, Yarlung’s microphone technician. We chose an Elliot Midwood vacuum tube microphone preamplifier and fed the signal into our Merging Technologies Hapi converter to record DSD256 using Pyramix Software

Our friend NativeDSD mastering engineer Tom Caulfield came from Boston to record The Sibelius Piano Trio in 5 channel surround sound using four DPA 4006A microphones, and one 4041 microphone in the center. Tom built a carbon fiber array to hold the microphones which takes inspiration from a standard Decca Tree with three forward microphones and two additional surround microphones about twelve feet to the rear. Tom fed these microphones directly into his Merging Technologies Horus converter to record in 256DSD.

Using our two principal microphones from the String Quartet and song cycle, and adding two additional mid-hall Schoeps M222 vacuum tube microphones, Arian Jansen fed into the SonoruS Holographic Imaging processor to create a 2 channel mix that uses a proprietary matrix incorporating phase, timing and EQ information from the four microphones to reproduce a three-dimensional listening experience from two speakers. Arian captured this Holographic Imaging version using his SonoruS ATR12 analog tape recorder using EMTEC 528 broadcast tape which we then converted from the analog tape using the Merging Technologies Hapi converter at DSD256fs.

Original Recording Format

Producer

Bob Attiyeh

Recording Engineer

Bob Attiyeh and Arian Jansen, stereo; Tom Caulfield, 5.0 Surround Sound

Recording location

Samueli Theater at Segerstrom Center for the Arts, Costa Mesa California

Recording Software

Merging

Recording Type & Bit Rate

DSD256

Speakers

formats were monitored on speakers from Genesis Advanced Technologies.

Release DateMay 7, 2024

Sibelius Piano Trio vol. I

Label

SKU

YAR54763DSD

Qualities

, , ,

Channels

, ,

Artists

Composers

, ,

Genres

,

Cables

Power cords for our most sensitive analog equipment were made for us personally by Gary Koh from Genesis Advanced Technologies. Digital components used power cords from Aural Symphonics

Digital Converters

Merging Technologies (Hapi for stereo and SonoruS Holographic Imaging, and Horus for 5.0 Surround Sound) and Merging Technologies Pyramix software

Editing Software

Pyramix

Mastering Engineer

Bob Attiyeh

Microphones

AKG C-24 for stereo, and 2 additional Schoeps M222 mics for SonoruS Holographic Imaging mixes. Four DPA 4006A mics and one 4041 mic for 5.0 Surround Sound.

Notes

We recorded the stereo version of both volumes of Sibelius Piano Trio using an AKG C-24 stereo microphone from Ancona Audio, with a special new-old-stock RCA 6072 vacuum tube in it supplied and calibrated by David Bock, Yarlung’s microphone technician. We chose an Elliot Midwood vacuum tube microphone preamplifier and fed the signal into our Merging Technologies Hapi converter to record DSD256 using Pyramix Software

Our friend NativeDSD mastering engineer Tom Caulfield came from Boston to record The Sibelius Piano Trio in 5 channel surround sound using four DPA 4006A microphones, and one 4041 microphone in the center.   Tom built a carbon fiber array to hold the microphones which takes inspiration from a standard Decca Tree with three forward microphones and two additional surround microphones about twelve feet to the rear.   Tom fed these microphones directly into his Merging Technologies Horus converter to record in 256DSD.

Using our two principal microphones from the String Quartet and song cycle, and adding two additional mid-hall Schoeps M222 vacuum tube microphones, Arian Jansen fed into the SonoruS Holographic Imaging processor to create a 2 channel mix that uses a proprietary matrix incorporating phase, timing and EQ information from the four microphones to reproduce a three-dimensional listening experience from two speakers.   Arian captured this Holographic Imaging version using his SonoruS ATR12 analog tape recorder using EMTEC 528 broadcast tape which we then converted from the analog tape using the Merging Technologies Hapi converter at DSD256fs.

Original Recording Format

Producer

Bob Attiyeh

Recording Engineer

Bob Attiyeh and Arian Jansen, stereo; Tom Caulfield, 5.0 Surround Sound

Recording location

Samueli Theater at Segerstrom Center for the Arts, Costa Mesa California

Recording Software

Merging

Recording Type & Bit Rate

DSD256

Speakers

Stereo formats were monitored on speakers from Genesis Advanced Technologies.

Release DateDecember 22, 2016

Sibelius Piano Trio vol. II

Label

SKU

YAR54765DSD

Qualities

, , ,

Channels

, ,

Artists

Composers

, ,

Genres

,

Cables

Power cords for our most sensitive analog equipment were made for us personally by Gary Koh from Genesis Advanced Technologies. Digital components used power cords from Aural Symphonics

Digital Converters

Merging Technologies (Hapi for stereo and SonoruS Holographic Imaging, and Horus for 5.0 Surround Sound) and Merging Technologies Pyramix software

Editing Software

pyramix

Mastering Engineer

Bob Attiyeh

Microphones

AKG C-24 for stereo, and 2 additional Schoeps M222 mics for SonoruS Holographic Imaging mixes.  Four DPA 4006A mics and one 4041 mic for 5.0 Surround Sound.

Notes

We recorded the stereo version of both volumes of Sibelius Piano Trio using an AKG C-24 stereo microphone from Ancona Audio, with a special new-old-stock RCA 6072 vacuum tube in it supplied and calibrated by David Bock, Yarlung’s microphone technician. We chose an Elliot Midwood vacuum tube microphone preamplifier and fed the signal into our Merging Technologies Hapi converter to record DSD256 using Pyramix Software

Our friend NativeDSD mastering engineer Tom Caulfield came from Boston to record The Sibelius Piano Trio in 5 channel surround sound using four DPA 4006A microphones, and one 4041 microphone in the center. Tom built a carbon fiber array to hold the microphones which takes inspiration from a standard Decca Tree with three forward microphones and two additional surround microphones about twelve feet to the rear. Tom fed these microphones directly into his Merging Technologies Horus converter to record in 256DSD.

Using our two principal microphones from the String Quartet and song cycle, and adding two additional mid-hall Schoeps M222 vacuum tube microphones, Arian Jansen fed into the SonoruS Holographic Imaging processor to create a 2 channel mix that uses a proprietary matrix incorporating phase, timing and EQ information from the four microphones to reproduce a three-dimensional listening experience from two speakers. Arian captured this Holographic Imaging version using his SonoruS ATR12 analog tape recorder using EMTEC 528 broadcast tape which we then converted from the analog tape using the Merging Technologies Hapi converter at DSD256fs.

Original Recording Format

Producer

Bob Attiyeh

Recording Engineer

Bob Attiyeh and Arian Jansen, stereo; Tom Caulfield, 5.0 Surround Sound

Recording location

Samueli Theater at Segerstrom Center for the Arts, Costa Mesa California

Recording Software

Merging

Recording Type & Bit Rate

DSD256

Speakers

formats were monitored on speakers from Genesis Advanced Technologies.

Release DateDecember 22, 2016

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