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The Schubert Symphonies a reappraisal 1dC 1 nCTO 3E THE MAGAZINE FOR MUSIC LISTENERS New Products solid -state receivers automatic turntables speakers -large and small :,... :1;' . .,ti,.......:._ ., , stereo tape recorders .- , : cabinets and accessories www.americanradiohistory.com slid -state stereo receiver lity under $330. a superb, all- solid -state FM- multiplex tuner with automatic mono -stereo switching, an extremely ver- satile stereo control -preamplifier, and a heavy -duty, silicon -powered stereo amplifier. All the stereo electronics you are ever likely to need, all with Fisher reliability. The Fisher 440 -T fairly bristles with engineering innovations, convenience features and Fisher ex- clusives. Read the specifications on the right -hand page and convince yourself. Then ask your Fisher dealer for a demonstration. We predict you'll The Fisher 44O-T walk out with a 21 -1b. package under your arm 4á0 TUNING THE FISHIER PROFESSIONAL SERIES STEREO STEREO TAPE o PHONO MONO o FM AUTO TAPE L TAPE FM 3 HEA MONO TAPE R AUX o MODE TAPE MONITOR PHONES SELECTOR ACTUAL SIZE ! www.americanradiohistory.com Introducing the first sc of Fisher quai It is not easy to make an all -in -one receiver that equals or surpasses the performance of comparable separate components. It is even more difficult to adapt the complex new technology of transistor circuits to simple, reliable, integrated stereo receiver design. But to do both at a truly moderate price takes almost occult powers. Or Fisher engineering. It is with exceptional pride and an unprecedented sense of achievement that Fisher introduces the 440 -T stereo receiver, a no- compromise, all- transistor instrument suitable for the most advanced audio systems and selling for only $329.50. (Cabinet $24.95.) On a single, compact chassis occupying only 163/4 inches of shelf space, the 440 -T incorporates I ST-Rt0 {-ACON J T R A N S I S T O R F P M-M X R E C E I V E R ; Y2345 BO 0 0 94 9619 1011 142 o N o s o li 101 106 o O o li IN', a o o a C 10 b u 00 yp M b ao LOUDNESS MUTING SPEAKERS HIGH CONTOUR ON REMOTE FILTER www.americanradiohistory.com 1 o PLACE - r 40 STAMP HERE FISHER RADIO CORPORATION 11-40 45th Road Long Island City, N. Y. 11101 u E E ä z á Ù OVEREEAE RESIDENTS PLEASE WRITE TO MENER RADIO INTERNATIONAL. INC.. LONG ISLAND CITY. N. V. 11101. CANADIAN RESIDENTS WRITE TO TRI.TEL ASSOCIATES. LTD., EE RRIERRNE ROAD. DOWN /VIEW, ONTARIO. You are about to see the most astonishing achievement of Fisher engineers in 28 years. www.americanradiohistory.com Features and Specifications No output transformers -therefore no limitation of bass performance or of transient response because of transformer characteristics. Silicon output transistors for conservative operation at high power. Massive heat sink. Power output is 70 watts (IHF) at 4 ohms, 50 watts at 8 ohms. New all-transistor front end with 4 -gang tuning condenser for highest sensitivity and lowest noise, plus overload rejection unexcelled by vacuum -tube front ends. Sensitivity is 2.0 µv (111F); signal -to -noise ratio is 68 db at 100% modulation. Four wide -band IF stages and three limiters. Wide -band (one megacycle) ratio detector of highest linearity and lowest distortion, capable of unusually accurate detection of multiplex signals. Exclusive Fisher STEREO BEACON* for automatic switching between FM -mono and FM- stereo modes, and automatic visual indication of stereo broadcasts. No relays, no c licks. Professional d'Arsonval -type tuning meter. Highly effective muting between stations. Convenient speaker selector switch. Size: 163/a" wide, 51" high, 11" deep (123/8" overall, with knobs). Weight: 21 lbs. 'PATENT PENDING OCTOBER 1965 1 www.americanradiohistory.com Capture natural sound with 2ïckerín. From the softest flutter of the woodwinds to the floor- shaking boom of the bass drum, natural sound begins with Pickering. Right where the stylus meets the groove. Any of the new Pickering V -15 stereo cartridges will reproduce the groove, the whole groove and nothing but the groove. That's why a Pickering can't help sounding natural if the record and the rest of the equipment are of equally high quality. To assure compatibility with your stereo equipment, there are four different Pickering V -15 pickups, each designed for a specific application. The new V- 15AC -2 is for conven- tional record changers where high output and heavier tracking forces are required. The new V- 15AT -2 is for lighter tracking in high -quality automatic turntables. The even more com- pliant V -1 SAM -1 is ideal for professional -type manual turntables. And the V -1 SAME -1 with elliptical stylus is the choice of the technical sophisticate who demands the last word in tracking ability. No other pickup design is quite like the Pickering V -15. The cartridge weighs next to nothing (5 grams) in order to take full advantage of low -mass tone arm systems. Pickering's exclusive Floating Stylus and patented replaceable V -Guard stylus assembly protect both the record and the diamond. But the final payoff is in the sound. You will hear the difference. PICKERING -for those who can hear the difference. Pickering & Co., Ploinview, L.I., N.Y. CIRCLE 77 ON READER -SERVICE CARD 2 HIGH FIDELITY MAGAZINE www.americanradiohistory.com Page 55 Page 60 high fideli Music and Musicians 32 Who's Afraid of the Furtwängler Ring? Martin Mayer 49 The Moscow-New York Shuttle: an editorial 50 Conversations with Horowitz Abratn Chasins 60 The Schubert Symphonies -A Revisionist View Denis Vaughan 12 Notes from Our Correspondents: Rome, Paris, Amsterdam, Vienna Sound Reproduction 45 High Fidelity Newsfronts: motorized speakers 55 New Products: 1965 Norman Eisenberg 64 The Indispensable Antenna Lon Cantor 69 Equipment Reports H. H. Scott Model 344 Tuner /Amplifier Grado Model A Cartridge Acoustech X Reproducing System Wollensak Model 1280 Tape Recorder Reviews of Recordings 79 Feature Record Reviews Schoenberg: Gurrelieder (Soloists; Chorus and Orchestra of the Bavarian Radio, Kubelik, cond.) Beethoven: Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, No. 4, in G, Op. 58 (Rudolf Serkin; Philadelphia Orchestra, Ormandy, cond.; NBC Symphony Orchestra, Toscanini, cond.) Haydn: The Creation (Soloists; Musica Aeterna Chorus and Orches- tra, Waldman, cond.); The Seasons (Soloists; Chorus; Orchester der Bayerischen Staatsoper München, Gönnenwein, cond.) 84 Other Classical Reviews 112 Reissues 117 The Lighter Side 123 The Sonic Showcase 125 Jazz 129 The Tape Deck OCTOBER 1 9 6 5 V O L U M E 15 NUMBER 10 Published monthly at Great Barrington, Mass., by The Billboard Publishing Co. Copyright m 1965 by The Billboard Publishing Co. The design and contents of Nigh fidelity Magazine are fully protected by copyright and must not be reproduced in any nner. Second-class postage paid of Great Barrington and at additional mailing ottica. Authorized a, sec nd.class mail by the Pmt Office Department. Ottawa, and for payment of a postage in cash. Nigh fidelity /Musical America Edition published monthly except December when it is published semi. monthly. Subscaiplmn Anywhere on Earth $9. National and other Editions published monthly. Subscription Anywhere on Earth 37. Indexed in the "Reader's Guide to Periodical lutes. tore." Change of address notices and undelivered copies (farm 3379) should be addressed to Nigh fidelity, Subscription Department, 2160 Patterson Cincinnati, Ohio 45214. www.americanradiohistory.com $hhhhhhhhhi,hhhhnhtihhhhtih,ihhh,hhhhhhrhhhhfhhhh Fit iilallt Ill 113H I11+(I[Ir LISTEN! New Products d sire rxelier) 7itt0titittC tllfii7tY7S WetWlät -Itw 7111 soil stele bps nobs ' C7Yilllf al tmsseíes Cover Photo: by Bernard Lawrence Roland Gelatt Editor in Chief Joan Griffiths Executive Editor Norman Eisenberg Audio Editor Sue Severn Managing Editor Peter G. Davis Assistant Editor Shirley Fleming Managing Editor Musical America Section Leonard Marcus Special Projects Editor LISTEN AT pips Roy Lindstrom Art Director LISTEN AT 33/asps Nathan Broder R. D. Darrell LISTEN AT 17/ales Alfred Frankenstein Conrad L. Osborne L:rtn and compare Ameri- Robert C. Marsh can's new C'C -9 LOW. Contributing Editors NCJSE formula with any Claire N. Eddings tao_ at any speed. De- Director of Advertising Sales signed for stow soeed re- cording', Amer:con er,ables Walter F. Grueninger you to tape with ma>irrum Circulation Director fidelity as you double or trip e your recording time Warren B. Syer American's new low noise Publisher tape is available in lengths of 600, 1207, i 800, cnd A D V E R T I S I N G 24C0 =eet at standard list Main Office pr. c .s. Claire N. Eddings, The Publishing House Great Barrington, Mass. 01230 Telephone: 1300 New York 165 West 46th St., New York 10036 Telephone: Plaza 7 -2800 Seymour Resnick, Andrew Spanberger Norman Redmon (Musical America Section/ Chicago Taylor, Friedman 333 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 314, Chicago 60601 Telephone: 332 -7683 Jerry Taylor, Jerry France Los Angeles 434 So. San Vicente Blvd. RECORDING TAPE Los Angeles 90048 GREENTFEE ELEC- RONICS Telephone: Olympia 2 -2100 Robert J. Friedman, Joseph P. Diamond 2135 Canyon Crie, Cogita Me.a, Calif CIRCLE 51 ON READER- SERVICE CARD 4 HIGH FIDELITY MAGAZINE www.americanradiohistory.com ìiiis free home audition will introduce you to &cthbigXewl4iíy í7 ÇctAlore Out ,of Cood114usíc iJ VIRTUOSO CONCERT SOCIETY the IN THE VIGOROUS CULTURAL CLIMATE Of to- rau, and Sir Thomas Beecham. Each album re- quered Carnegie Hall at 11, withdrew from a world at 20, and was inspired by a day, an increasing number of American veals the artist at the peak of his genius -in concert which illuminates a fa- Stradivarius violin to return and scale new families are no longer satisfied to experience definitive performance miliar work or a neglected masterpiece.
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  • Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 84, 1964-1965, Trip

    Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert Programs, Season 84, 1964-1965, Trip

    ;:tr~-^ ((€.4ik4* vi- 7^ *m -2. I "— ^^offlC'W'i&^i^, >, J BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA FOUNDED IN 1881 BY /A HENRY LEE HIGGINSON TUESDAY EVENING SERIES /I K %nf^P^ uUiftult iWRS* e p 7/ EIGHTY-FOURTH SEASON 1964-1965 TAKE NOTE The precursor of the oboe goes back to antiquity — it was found in Sumeria (2800 bc) and was the Jewish halil, the Greek aulos, and the Roman tibia • After the renaissance, instruments of this type were found in complete families ranging from the soprano to the bass. The higher or smaller instruments were named by the French "haulx-bois" or "hault- bois" which was transcribed by the Italians into oboe which name is now used in English, German and Italian to distinguish the smallest instrument • In a symphony orchestra, it usually gives the pitch to the other instruments • Is it time for you to take note of your insurance needs? • We welcome the opportunity to analyze your present program and offer our professional service to provide you with intelligent, complete protection. We respectfullyJ J invite Jyour inquiry / . , " / Associated with CHARLES H. WATKINS CO. & /qbrioN, RUSSELL & CO. Richard P. Nyquist — Charles G. Carleton / 147 milk street boston 9, Massachusetts/ Insurance of Every Description] 542-1250 EIGHTY-FOURTH SEASON, 1964-1965 CONCERT BULLETIN OF THE Boston Symphony Orchestra ERICH LEINSDORF, Music Director Richard Burgin, Associate Conductor with historical and descriptive notes by John N. Burk The TRUSTEES of the BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, Inc. Henry B. Cabot President Talcott M. Banks Vice-President Richard C. Paine Treasurer Abram Berkowitz Henry A.
  • WNIB Program Schedule December 1971

    WNIB Program Schedule December 1971

    u 1 , 1 The Advent Mode! 201 Tape Deck is, to our way of thinking, the ideal source for playing music in the home. It combines the important characteristics of a high-performance open-reel tape recorder with the convenience of cassettes. The Advent I Model 201 wit! make recordings that are indistinguishable from most source material, including the best stereo records and FM broadcasts. Of equal importance, the Mode! 201 realizes the full potential of the new "Dolbyized" commercially recorded cassettes, the most significant source I of recorded music since the introduc­ tion of the stereo disc. The best of the "Dolbyized" pre-recorded cas­ settes are easily the equivalent of the best disc recordings, and the number of releases will be continually in­ creasing. The Mode! 201 has the ruggedness and day-to-day operating dependability of the best home recorders, and wi!I maintain its original performance over long and constant use. $2 Beverly Near North Morton Grove Oak Park 2035 W. 95 th 48 E.Oak 5700 W Dempster 7045 W. North The performance of the Model 201 337-4\50 967-6690 38'.l-7006 is the result of several important departures in the design and manu­ 1\JfS()AY. WHJN(Sl)AY FRIDA.¥ & SATURDAY JOAM- 6 PM; MONDAY & THURSDAY 1D AM-9l'M facture of a cassette recorder. "Seigneur, dans votre main''; Louis BROQUET ''Beau Chevalier''; Otto BARBLAN "Hymne a la PROGRAM HEDUlE patrie"; Robert MERMOUD "Pour toi, pays"; Carlo HEMMERLING "0 petit pays"; Gustave DORET "Priere du Ruetli"; Carlo BOLLER I fm December, 1971 "Chant du drapeau"; Emile JAQUES-DALCROZE "Los Vieux11 ; Jean APOTHELOZ "Grand Guillau­ me"; Joseph BOVET "L'Alpee"; Hermann LANG "Mon pays, rustique sejour''; Henri PLUMHOF "La chanson des etoiles"; Joseph BOVET "La montee a l'alpage"; Gustave DORET "Le peuple des bergers" - Choeurs d'homrnes remands/ Andre Charlet (Swiss Composers CT 64-28) WNIB P rog-ram Schedule is published by Radio Station WNIB, 25 East Chestnut, Chicago, Illinois 60611.