Vinyl LP: Elly Ney V, Franz Schubert, Quintett Op. 114 "Forellenquintett" NM
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Description
Elly Ney - V
Franz Schubert ?– Quintett Für Klavier, Violine, Violoncello Und Kontrabass A-Dur Op. 114 "Forellenquintett"
Label: Odeon ?– E 80 838
Record Company – EMI Electrola
Series: Unvergänglich - Unvergessen – Folge 195
Format: Vinyl, LP
Country: Germany
Genre: Classical
Quintett Für Klavier, Violine, Violoncello Und Kontrabass A-dur Op. 114
"Die Forelle"
A1
Allegro Vivace
A2
Andante
B3
Scherzo, Presto
B4
Thema, Andantino - Variationen
B5
Finale, Allegro Giusto
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Record is NM with a glossy shine. Sleeve is VG++ almost NM. Clean labels. Clean edges. No splits. A beautiful copy. Please review pictures for greater detail.
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Elly Ney (1882–1968) was a German pianist of the romantic repertoire who specialized in Ludwig van Beethoven. She began a music education at the Cologne Conservatory and won the Mendelssohn Scholarship in 1901 to study in Vienna with Theodor Leschetizky and Emil Von Sauer. Ney had a successful concert career as a virtuoso pianist. Elly was married to the violinist Willem Van Hoogstraten from 1911 to 1927. In 1937, Elly Ney joined the Nazi Party and participated in "cultural education" camps, earning an honorary membership in the League of German Girls. She was a pronounced National Socialist and held anti-Semitic views.
Elly Ney (27 September 1882 – 31 March 1968) was a German romantic pianist who specialized in Beethoven, and was especially popular in Germany. She studied at Cologne with Isidor Seiss and Karl Bötcher. After winning the Mendelssohn Scholarship in 1901, she studied in Vienna with Theodor Leschetizky, with whom she only had two lessons, and Emil von Sauer. She taught at the Cologne Conservatory for three years, then became a touring virtuoso. In 1927 she was given the honorary freedom of Beethoven's birthplace Bonn. In 1932 she founded the Elly Ney Trio with Wilhelm Stross (violin) and Ludwig Hoelscher (cello): in quintets the group recorded with Florizel von Reuter (violin) and Walter Trampler (viola). She traveled to many parts of the world, including the USA, playing in Carnegie Hall in New York City.
During the Third Reich she joined the Nazi Party in 1937, participated in "cultural education" camps, and became an honorary member of the League of German Girls. She held anti-semitic views, although she did record at least one Mendelssohn Song without Words in 1960 or shortly afterward.s Ney was awarded the War Merit Cross, 2nd Class for care for troops. After the war, the city of Bonn imposed a stage ban on her. In 1952 a request for lifting the ban was rejected, stating that Ney was a "pronounced National Socialist". Nevertheless, she was named Honorary Citizen of Tutzing in 1952. She continued touring until her death, increasingly concentrating on Beethoven's piano works, which she interpreted with power and vitality. But for interesting contrast, three exquisitely sensitive Mozart recordings are her Piano Concerto No. 15, in B-flat, K. 450 (1935), Piano Sonata No. 11, in A, K. 331 (1930s) and Rondo in A minor, K. 511 (the last giving Schnabel's great 1946 rendition lively competition).
Elly Ney was married twice; first, in 1911, to the Dutch conductor Willem van Hoogstraten. They had one daughter, Eleonore (1918–2007). They divorced in 1927 and she married Paul Allais, an American coal dealer from Chicago. This marriage didn't last long, and later on Ney reconciled with van Hoogstraten.
Ney died in Tutzing in 1968.
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