"I focus my review on the two most significant works: Webern's Concerto and Schoenberg's Wind Quintet. These are two of the most important (if not the most important), underplayed and misunderstood works of the first half of the 20th century Neither performance is terrible--indeed the ensemble carries their enthusiasm thru the potentially gruelling 45 minute Wind Quintet admirably. I must admit that this is one of the more charming recordings of Schoenberg's op. 26 currently available.Webern's op. 24 does not fare as well. Thruout, the clarity of the interaction between piano and ensemble is blurred and the dynamics are clumsily exaggerated. The (beautiful, it should be so very beautiful) second movement is played so slow I find myself waiting, with plenty of time to curse the players! In general, the conductor and ensemble seem unaware of the subtleties of the piece (including its profound and explicit references to Bach's 2nd Brandenburg Concerto)."