“the playing itself is certainly as beautiful as one could imagine, with good balance on the stereo between violin and piano.” (Gramophone)
“the kind of favourites that flecked his concerts with such consistent beauty. The subtlety of his vibrato usage and the sophistication he employs bring their own very true rewards. As indeed does the certain tristesse he finds in the final bars – unusually so.” (MusicWeb)
[1] Claude Debussy: Clair de Lune 4:37[2] Manuel de Falla: Jota (from Suite Populaire Espagnole,
for violin & piano (arr. by Kochanski) 2:57[3] Eugene Ysaÿe: Extase, Op.21 9:45[4] Pyotr Tchaikovsky: Valse Scherzo in C major, Op.34 5:26[5] Josef Suk: Love Song, Op.7, No.1 (Liebeslied) (arr.Kocian) 6:02[6] Zoltan Kodály: Three Hungarian Folk Dances (Kállai kettos),
for violin & piano (authorized arr. Fejgin) 4:15[7] Henryk Wieniawski: Légende in G minor, Op. 17 7:21[8] Aleksander Zarzycki: Mazurka in G major for violin & piano, Op.26. 4:45[9] Béla Bartók: Romanian Folk Dances (Rumänische Volkstänze) 5:37[10] Karel Szymanowski: The Fountain of Arethusa 5:17[11] Pancho Vladigeroff: Song from the Bulgarian Suite, Op. 21/2 6:19[12] Sergei Prokofiev: The Love for the Three Oranges (March) 1:33[13] Sergei Rachmaninov: Vocalise (arr.violin & piano) Op.34/14 6:49[14] Aram Khachaturian: Dance in B flat major 4:19