℗ 1964 Warner Music France; A Warner Classics / Erato release,
Released September 4, 2020
Duration 47m 43s
Record Label Warner Classics
Genre Classical
 

Fauré: Les deux sonates pour violon et piano, Op. 13 & 108

Christian Ferras, Pierre Barbizet

Available in MQA and 96 kHz / 24-bit AIFF, FLAC high resolution audio formats
  • Select Format
    • AIFF 96 kHz | 24-bit
    • FLAC 96 kHz | 24-bit
    • MQA 96 kHz | 24-bit (source)
Add to cart
discounted price

 
Violin Sonata No. 1 in A Major, Op. 13  
1.1
I. Allegro molto (feat. Pierre Barbizet)
Gabriel Fauré; Christian Ferras; Pierre Barbizet
7:26
1.2
II. Andante (feat. Pierre Barbizet)
Gabriel Fauré; Christian Ferras; Pierre Barbizet
6:59
1.3
III. Allegro vivo (feat. Pierre Barbizet)
Gabriel Fauré; Christian Ferras; Pierre Barbizet
3:58
1.4
IV. Allegro quasi presto (feat. Pierre Barbizet)
Gabriel Fauré; Christian Ferras; Pierre Barbizet
5:03
Violin Sonata No. 2 in B Minor, Op. 108  
1.5
I. Allegro non troppo (feat. Pierre Barbizet)
Gabriel Fauré; Christian Ferras; Pierre Barbizet
9:22
1.6
II. Andante (feat. Pierre Barbizet)
Gabriel Fauré; Christian Ferras; Pierre Barbizet
8:21
1.7
III. Allegro non troppo (feat. Pierre Barbizet)
Gabriel Fauré; Christian Ferras; Pierre Barbizet
6:34
French violinist Christian Ferras is accompanied by Pierre Barbizet in this legacy violin/piano recital of one of the most imaginative composers of turn of the century. The first of Fauré's two violin sonatas, the Sonata in A major, Op. 13, was written in 1875 and 1876 and published the following year. It owes its origin partly to the foundation of the Société nationale de musique by Saint-Saëns in 1871, an organization that allowed the public performance of music by younger composers. Fauré wrote his second sonata for violin and piano during the summer of 1916, which he spent staying with friends at Evian. It was completed towards the end of the year, when Conservatoire business allowed him time. He dedicated the sonata, which was first performed at the Société nationale by Lucien Capet and Alfred Cortot in November 1917, to Queen Elisabeth of the Belgians.
96 kHz / 24-bit PCM – Warner Classics Studio Masters

Tracks 1-7 – contains high-resolution digital transfers of material originating from an analogue master source
Track title
Peak
(dB FS)
RMS
(dB FS)
LUFS
(integrated)
DR
Album average
Range of values
-4.15
-5.54 to -2.80
-25.56
-27.30 to -22.66
-22.04
-23.90 to -19.40
13
13 to 14
1
I. Allegro molto (feat. Pierre Barbizet)
-3.16-25.40-21.814
2
II. Andante (feat. Pierre Barbizet)
-5.16-27.30-23.313
3
III. Allegro vivo (feat. Pierre Barbizet)
-5.54-27.25-23.914
4
IV. Allegro quasi presto (feat. Pierre Barbizet)
-3.16-24.04-20.613
5
I. Allegro non troppo (feat. Pierre Barbizet)
-2.80-22.66-19.413
6
II. Andante (feat. Pierre Barbizet)
-5.33-26.94-23.513
7
III. Allegro non troppo (feat. Pierre Barbizet)
-3.88-25.35-21.813

Offers & New Releases

exclusive benefits for mailing list members

Subscribe Now

What is High-Resolution Audio?

High-resolution audio offers the highest-fidelity available, far surpassing the sound quality of traditional CDs. When you listen to music on a CD or tracks purchased via consumer services such as iTunes, you are hearing a low-resolution version of what was actually recorded and mastered in the studio. ProStudioMasters offers the original studio masters — exactly as the artist, producers and sound engineers mastered them — for download, directly to you.

What do I need for playback?

You may need additional software / hardware to take full advantage of the higher 24-bit high-res audio formats, but any music lover that has heard 16-bit vs 24-bit will tell you it's worth it!

Software for Mac OS X

Software for Windows

Hardware Suggestions