All three of those pieces are excellent, I have them on separate CDs though.

I just read an interesting remark Dvorak made in regards to his son-in-laws “Asrael”. He criticized it saying, “God gave us five fingers, not four or six. Beethoven gave four movements to a symphony. Three is too few; five is too many.”

Though I’ve seen writings to suggest Suk started the work in 1905, Dvorak died in 1904 which seems to indicate from the previous quote, that he (Suk), started the work, or at least presented the idea for such a work, at an earlier date. I’ve always wondered what Dvorak would have thought of the piece, had he lived to see its first performance (February of 1907).

I personally love Dvorak but understand the attraction to Suk. His Epilogue is nice and the early piano Trio is excellent. You can get the trio on a recording his grandson made with the chamber group bearing his grandfathers name.