Budget recordings of Alfred Scholz/Lists

Lists of Musicbrainz entities used in the recordings of Alfred Scholz

See Budget recordings of Alfred Scholz.

Labels

Some imprints are used almost exclusively for Scholz recordings. Conversely, if your release is on a bona fide label such as DG, Decca, EMI, Phillips and so on, you will never find Scholz recordings. However there are some reissue labels - Brilliant Classics is an example - where recordings with correct and fake attributions may be present on the same release, which can be confusing.

• Point
• PILZ, including the Vienna Master Series
• LaserLight Digital
• Excelsior
• Orbis
• De Agostini
• Selected Sound Carrier
• Delta
• Onyx
• Madacy
• Intersound
• Best Direct
• Intervox

Real artists, names used (possibly) fraudulently

A few of these may in fact be the actual artists behind the music. In many cases the names are simply appropriated.

• Hans Swarovsky. Scholz's conducting professor, a real person with some genuine performances of his own on record, his name was also used by Scholz on recordings which he did not conduct.
• Hans Zanotelli. Another real person whose name was used.
• Hanspeter Gmür
• Bystrík Režucha. Conductor of the Slovenská filharmónia
• Martin Sieghart
• Zdeněk Košler. Conductor of the Česká filharmonie.
• Milan Horvat. Conductor of the Radio-Symphonieorchester Wien
• János Sándor

• Nürnberger Symphoniker
• London Festival Orchestra. Decca studio orchestra from the 1950s, often credited alongside Henry Adolph and Alberto Lizzio (see below). As their history prior to the Ross Pople era (1980s) is a little fuzzy, and given the quantity of fictitious artist names that follow the pattern “(something) Festival Orchestra” this may be at least semi-legitimate.
• Münchener Kammerorchester
• Münchner Philharmoniker
• Philharmonia Orchestra
• Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
• Camerata Salzburg
• Slovenská filharmónia. Not to be confused with the fictitious Philharmonia Slovenska.
• Stuttgarter Kammerorchester
• Radio-Symphonieorchester Wien
• Orchestre radio-symphonique de Paris
• Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra
• Symfonický orchester Slovenského rozhlasu
• Eberhard Kraus (organist)
• Kurt Redel (conductor)
• Mozarteumorchester Salzburg
• Dubravka Tomšič (pianist)
• Anton Nanut (conductor)
• Simfonični orkester RTV Slovenija
• Rundfunk-Sinfonieorchester Berlin
• Liszt Ferenc Kamarazenekar
• István Székely (pianist)
• Wiener Mozart-Ensemble
• Silvia Čápová (pianist)
• Zagrebački solisti
• Enrique Bátiz (conductor)
• Norman Shetler (conductor)
• Wiener Johann Strauss Orchester
• Festivalový orchestr Praha - Does not seem to be fictional.
• Amsterdam Symphony Orchestra
• Frigyes Sándor (conductor)
• Liszt Ferenc Kamarazenekar

“Fake” artists

Some of these are possibly real. More research is needed.

Conductors

• Henry Adolph.
• Cesare Cantieri.
• Eugen Duvier. Probably - needs further investigation.
• Alberto Lizzio. Wikipedia states that Scholz wrote a fictitious biography stating that this was his father.
• Carlo Pantelli. Again, no online photos or bios, recordings mostly with fictitious orchestra Philharmonia Slavonica
• Laurence Siegel.
• Serge Tchaikov.
• Denis Zsoltay.
• Hymisher Greenburg
• Simon Addison
• Francesco Macci
• Alexander von Pitamic
• Takao Matsumo
• Frank Shipway
• Carl Michalski
• Julian Armstrong
• Loic Bertrand
• Pavel Urbanek
• Georg Hlinka
• Jan Zybnovsky
• Sven Bengtson
• Peter Wohlert
• Herbert Kraus
• Heribert Münchner
• Pierre Carbidier
• Luigi Varese
• Paul Kantschieder
• Joseph Francek
• Peter Stern
• Herbert Fleischmann
• Alfred Gehardt
• Pierre Narrato

Ensembles

• Süddeutsche Philharmonie (South German Philharmonic). This "was a short-lived pick-up ensemble assembled by Scholz from members of the Czech Philharmonic in Prague and the Bamberg Symphony around 1968".
• Norddeutsche Philharmonie. You can probably see the pattern here.
• Philharmonia Slavonica. According to one unsourced Wikipedia article, “the performances attributed to them are often by the Austrian Radio (ORF) Orchestra."
• Camerata Romana
• The European Philharmonic Orchestra
• The English Philharmonic Orchestra
• Musici di San Marco
• Tokyo Festival Orchestra
• Mozart Festival Orchestra
• Great Festival Orchestra
• London Festival Chorus
• Great Festival Chorus
• “Pro Arte Orchester” (similarly-named to Pro Arte Munich)
• Südwest-Studioorchester
• Baroque Festival Orchestra
• French National Radio Orchestra (compare “Orchestre National de France” / “French National Radio Broadcasting Orchestra”)
• Babelsberg Symphony Orchestra (compare “Deutsches Filmorchester Babelsberg/German Film Orchestra Babelsberg)
• Philharmonic Ensemble Pro Musica
• Royal Promenade Orchestra
• Orchestre de (du) Festival Belgique

Soloists

• M. Bergerich (piano). Apparently drawing on the name recognition of Martha Argerich
• Dieter Goldmann (piano). I can't find any biographical information about him, and he is a frequent performer on Scholz's recordings.
• Mario-Ratko Delorko (piano). Ratko Delorko is a real pianist, but I can’t find any reliable source for him having an omitted “Mario-” in his first name. This artist should probably be split (or the genuine Ratko Delorko should be added)
• Michael Rosengarten (piano)
• Maria Novak (piano)
• René Nuton (organ)
• Kamil Sreter (bassoon, horn)
• Sabine Lenz (bassoon)
• Björn Lundgren (piano)
• Daniel Gerard (piano)
• Svetlana Stanceva (piano)
• Vilmos Fischer (piano)
• Angela Giulini (piano)
• Alexander Permovalsky (violin)
• Peter Jacovic (flute)
• Kurt Berger (flute)
• Ricardo Casinelli (tenor vocals)