Well Randy, I've now calmed down enough that I want to see more, more! Bring on the Rachmaninoff!
Incidentally, I'll add a comment on the Rachmaninov vs Rachmaninoff spelling. Rachmaninov tends to be used in Europe and it's closer to what the transliteration of the Russian name in cyrillic letters into the latin alphabet is. However, after he fled communism Rachmaninoff lived mostly in the U.S.(became a citizen shortly before his death), used that pronunciation and signed his name that way, so Rachmaninoff is typically used here. One problem in looking up recordings is that sometimes you have to check both spellings or you might miss something.
Last edited by JohnK; 02/27/08 03:40 AM.
