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Bach, Schnittke and Beethoven more connected than ever

‘A revelatory connected soundscape in which Beethoven’s introspection feels more unsettling than usual’

Freya Parr

Published: September 19, 2019 at 9:25 am

‘A revelatory connected soundscape in which Beethoven’s introspection feels more unsettling than usual’

Prism II JS Bach: Fugue in B minor, BWV 869 (arr. Förster); Beethoven: String Quartet No. 13 in B flat; Schnittke: String Quartet No. 3 Danish Quartet ECM 481 8564 74:16 mins

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Freya Parr

Digital Editor and Staff Writer, BBC Music Magazine

Freya Parr is BBC Music Magazine's digital editor and staff writer, editing and writing on all styles of music across both the website and print magazine. She has also written for titles including the Guardian, Circus Journal, Frankie and Suitcase Magazine, and runs The Noiseletter, a fortnightly arts and culture publication. Freya's main areas of interest and research lie in 20th-century and contemporary music. She's a regular sea shanty singer, folk obsessive and occasional flautist, pianist, organist and musical theatre director.

Bach, Schnittke and Beethoven more connected than ever

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