J.S. Bach: Oboe d'amore Concerto - Adagio
J.S. Bach: Double Concerto - Adagio
W.F. Bach: Sinfonia F-Dur
Britten: 6 Metamorphoses after Ovid - Pan
Handel: Water Music - Andante
Handel: Water Music - Larghetto
Heinichen: Pastorale
Henze: Doppio Concerto
Lutosławski: Doppio Concerto
Reicha: Andante
Rodrigo: Concierto de Aranjuez - Adagio
Strauss: Oboe Concerto - Andante
Telemann: Triple Concerto
Weill: It Never Was You
Berlin Oboe Quartet sampler
Clouds of Rain – Bossa Nova and Samba for oboe
Rodrigo: Concierto de Arajuez – Paco de Lucia
Oboe Reviews
J.S. Bach: Concerto for Oboe and Violin in D minor
Haenchen was blessed with two excellent soloists… Bach’s Double Concerto spoke with a fine, rhythmically fluid tone. The wind soloist was particularly impressive.
J.S. Bach: Mass in B minor
Memorable moments included… Nigel Shore’s breathless oboe d’amore duet flight with alto Sandhoff in “Qui sedes”.
The Berlin Oboe Quartet gave a short programme of works by Britten, Coliin Matthews and Richard Rodney Bennett, which was lavishly garnished by Nigel Shore’s wonderfully broad oboe sound.
The Times
A. Reicha: Andante for English Horn No.1. in E flat major
We had an opportunity to hear Nigel Shore in the prominent english horn part. Here his playing was warm and abundantly satisfying.
W.A: Mozart: Posthorn Serenade
First and foremost, the lively, supple dialogue between flautist Silke Uhlig and Nigel Shore on the oboe.
The Berlin Oboe Quartet CD: “Phantasy”
The oboist is Nigel Shore, exquisitely lyrical.
H.W. Henze: Doppio Concerto
Nigel Shore, the oboist, matched an assertive personality with a remarkably defined technique and the full-bodied tone of a young player whose background is British but whose career was built with the Berlin Philharmonic. An name to listen for.
J.S. Bach: Concerto for oboe d’amore in D major BWV 1053
With the middle movement already in a Christmassy 12/8-time, Nigel Shore added to the mood with his melodically interesting shepherd-espressivo.
Conducting Reviews
I. Stravinsky: Symphonies of Wind Instruments
Top marks for the winds, rehearsed and conducted by Nigel Shore. Rhythmically crystal clear, Stravinsky’s Symphonies of Wind Instruments were a pure pleasure to listen to.
I. Stravinsky: Symphonies of Wind Instruments
With the Symphonies of Wind Instruments, Nigel Shore led the young brass and wind payers into Stravinsky’s world. Loud applause for the whole evening.
J. Brahms: Serenade in A major, op.16
Taken fast and well rehearsed with a Nigel Shore on the podium who took complete control whilst allowing the young musicians their artistic freedom.