Home / Music / Szell's Central European roots shaped his Dvořák interpretationsMusic linernotes album music dvořákSzell's Central European roots shaped his Dvořák interpretationsBorn in Budapest, George Szell was especially regarded for his readings of Czech repertoire, and his Dvořák recordings reflect that Central European background. Search Amazon As an Amazon Associate, Work Notes may earn.Related NotesGeorge Szell's New World Symphony was recorded in stereo for ColumbiaHMV originally released Szell's Dvořák Symphony No. 8George Szell recorded Dvořák's New World Symphony in 1959George Szell recorded Dvořák's Symphony No. 8 in 1970Szell recorded Dvořák's 8th at Severance Hall in ClevelandExploreLeonard Cohen wanted sparse; John Simon added strings anywayConfield marked Autechre's shift into algorithmic abstractionPhantom Power found Super Furry Animals rocking more straightforwardlyEaster moved Patti Smith's punk-poetry toward a wider rock audienceLet Freedom Ring marked Jackie McLean's turn toward the avant-gardePrevious The Beach Boys recorded SMiLE sessions across 1966 and 1967Next Szell recorded Dvořák's 8th at Severance Hall in Cleveland