Mahler Symphony No. 9 in D major, performed by Bruno Walter conducting the Columbia Symphony Orchestra, is one of the most significant and historically important recordings of Mahler's final symphony. Recorded in 1961, it is regarded as a profound and emotional interpretation of one of Mahler’s most complex and introspective works. This performance has become a touchstone for many Mahler enthusiasts and scholars because it offers emotional depth, technical clarity, and a unique historical perspective since Walter was closely associated with Mahler’s music during his lifetime.
Artist(s): Conductor - Bruno Walter
Orchestra - Columbia Symphony Orchestra
Recording Info: Venue: American Legion Hall, Hollywood, California recorded January 16, 18, 28 & 30 and February 2 & 6, 1961
Producer - John McClure
Sourced from a 15ips 2-track tape
Analog: Transferred using a modified Studer 810 tape deck feeding a Merrill Tape Preamp
Digital: Merging Hapi Analog to Digital Converter clocked by an Antelope Audio 10MX Atomic Clock
Power Conditioning: Shunyata Research Everest 8000 for all components
All components grounded to Shunyata ALTAIRA Hubs
1 Andante Comodo 29:15
2 Im Tempo Eines Gemächlichen Ländlers 17:35
3 Rondo: Burleske 13:00
4 Adagio 21:00
Please Note: This release was edited in DXD PCM from a DSD256 Master
then the DXD edited master was used to generate the final DSD files using
Merging Technologies Album Publishing.
DXD (352.8KHz 24/32 bit PCM) is one of the best and least destructive formats for post-processing DSD originated digital recordings
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