Top 10 Must-have Classical CD's


I just upgraded all of my components and am now into tube amps. Everything sounds so good and I am, therefore, buying lots of new music.

What few classical CD's that I have picked up through the years have started a desire to flesh out my library.

I would be interested in, please, a list of "top ten" recomendations for the clasical newby including the piece, artist, label etc.

Thanks!
eddaytona
In indifferent order:
*Vivaldi, Cimento dell'Armonia (the "4 seasons" part)/I Musici, Philips
*Bach, Mass in B minor/ K Richter, Archiv (DG)
*BAch, Art of the Fugue, 8 canon, etc/ Musica Antiqua Koln-Goebbel, Archiv (DG)
{*Bach, Well-tempered Clavier/F. Gulda, Philips}
{*Mahler, 2nd Symphony/ O. Klemperer, EMI}
*Mahler 5th Symphony/ Barbirolli, EMI
*Beethoven, 9th Symphony/F Fricsay, DG dokumente
*Beethoven, Concerto for violin & Orch./D Oistrakh-Cluytens (1958), EMI.
{*Beethoven, 3rd Symphony/W. Furtwangler - Vienna Phil. '44), Dacapo (should available on other labels too).}
*Beethoven, Complete concerti for piano & orch/W. Backhaus, Decca.
*Brahms, 1st concerto for piano & orch/C Curzon-G. Szell, Decca
*Brahms, Concerto for violin & orch/D. Oistrakh-Konwitschny, DG dokumente
*Tchaikovski, Concerto for violin & Orch/D. Oistrakh (jubilee concert)-Rozdestvenski (sp?), Melodya (or whatever it's called nowadays)
*Rachmaninoff, 3rd concerto for piano & Orch/Horowitz (jubilee concert)-Ormandy, OR Horowitz-Reiner, both RCA ('78 & '51 resp).

Difficult to focus on 10 -- I must have left out the most important pieces! Cheers
Anybody's 10 will reveal their tastes, more than anything else. I suggest you get ahold of Ted Libbey's book, "The NPR Guide to Building a Classical CD Collection." It's about 300, not 10, but it's a start!