H.C. Lumbye, Joseph Lanner, Johann Strauss I
The sound of Danish popular music as it resonated in 1840s Copenhagen – a sound that no one has experienced for over 150 years.
August Enna
Two of Enna's most charming orchestral works: the Violin Concerto, which combines Enna's background as a violinist with his connection to opera and Nordic national Romanticism, and Symphony No. 2, which, although conservative for its time, offers a constant melodic flow.
Daníel Bjarnason
This album, conducted by Bjarnason himself, presents new renditions of three pieces, featuring mesmerising transformations, ephemeral trembling sounds, and poignant reflections on the transient nature of companionship and love.
Else Marie Pade
A day and night in Copenhagen – Else Marie Pade's truly extraordinary homage to everyday life.
Peter Heise
In the first instalment of their two-part series, Nordic String Quartet revives Heise's elegantly fluid string quartets with a spacious and lyrical approach, infusing a sensibility attuned to his distinctive poetic touch.
Mette Nielsen
An introspective collection of compositions by Mette Nielsen that challenges the listener to ponder the nature of time and sound.
Line Tjørnhøj
In enTmenschT, Danish composer Line Tjørnhøj weaves together the interwoven words of four ill-fated lovers amidst the devastation of the two world wars. An exceptional exploration of the human voice as a window to the soul.
Paul von Klenau
World premiere recordings of Klenau’s Violin Concerto, Piano Concerto and Symphony No. 8, showcasing his mastery of both tonal and atonal sonorities, his distinctive introspective style, and his exceptional talent for venturing into uncharted musical realms.