Three orchestral works by Reznicek, from the very beginning and very end of his life.

https://www.jpc.de/jpcng/cpo/detail/-/art/emil-nikolaus-von-reznicek-orchesterwerke/hnum/6096002

The Cello and the Violin Concertos are first recordings:

https://www.jpc.de/jpcng/cpo/detail/-/art/paul-graener-cellokonzert/hnum/7136598

To be released by BIS at the end of December:

https://www.mdt.co.uk/aho-kalevi-concertos-for-trombone-orchestra-martyn-brabbins-bis-sacd.html

Two down, twelve to go........but Aho won't stop composing new concertos

Updated list of the unrecorded Aho concertos:

Double Cello Concerto (2003)
"Bells": Concerto for Saxophone Quartet and orchestra (2008)
"Seidl": Concerto for Percussion and orchestra (2011)
Cello Concerto No.2 (2013)
Double Concerto for Cor Anglais and Harp (2014)
Tenor Saxophone Concerto (2015)
Violin Concerto No.2 (2015)
Accordion Concerto (2015-16)
“Mearra”-Chamber concerto for harp and thirteen strings (2016)
Double Concerto for Two Bassoons and orchestra (2016)
Triple Concerto for Violin, Cello, Piano and chamber orchestra (2018)
Concerto for Guitar and chamber orchestra (2018)

.....and absolutely first-class, detailed and exceptionally informative notes they were - as I am sure yours will be too, Gareth!

"It will contain: Symphony No. 3 "Ships"; Orchestral Variations on "The Girl I Left Behind Me" and the tone poem "The Birds of Rhiannon". The orchestra is the Deutsche Radiophilharmonie Saarbrücken/Kaiserlautern under Howard Griffiths" (from the first post on this thread )

Given that CPO has given in the past as a reason for delays in issuing recordings made for them the non-delivery of the cd booklet notes it is good to know that this will not apply now

Well for me it is most Mozart, middle and late Rachmaninov and Delius We probably all have our blind spots.

I thoroughly agree

....and such a delightful, beautiful and upliftingly festive work it is!! I spend so long in the byways of the 20th century that I tend to forget the 19th century genius of the real greats: Beethoven, Schubert, Brahms, Tchaikovsky, Dvorak. In fact it occurs to me to wonder whether Dvorak was the last "happy composer" before all the angst of the 20th century took over??

I must admit to not having listened to the Dvorak Te Deum in years. In fact I could not even remember which cd  in my collection contains the piece....but I have now found it in a performance conducted by Robert Shaw. Will listen to it later this evening.

My lack of enthusiasm is not a reflection on the work but on Lyrita (of all companies) issuing a recording from 1954 conducted by Sargent. Of course it may be a great performance and, in that case, will give pleasure to many! So...ignore my sour response!

.....which I now find I do definitely have on my hard drive

Forgive my astonishment and lack of enthusiasm.I

Splendid news about the Rosner!!

If I recall correctly the only symphony which is not an adaptation of a string quartet is the first which I (probably) have downloaded on my hard drive 

I did actually mean "commercially recorded" but your point is well made I am currently in London so I can't check my own catalogue of downloads.