I got around to giving this recording a listen. It's finely played and recorded, if a bit soft. It's like a cross between the Fischer/Budapest and the Chailly/Concertgebouworkest recordings. Honestly, it isn't anything particularly groundbreaking, but a nice addition to what could end up being a well-rounded cycle if it turns into that.
I really like the deep bells in the finale, and the cowbells sound excellent. I wish they came through more during the climax of the Andante moderato though; they're hardly audible during that chromatic horn ascent, but it's better than most other recordings. The harps come through very well, and it's not gimmicky; it was a treat to hear them during the first movement's "Alma theme." The timpani and celesta could be more prominent, but it doesn't detract. Effective, dull thuds of the Hammerschläge too; the second one is coupled with tam-tam and crash cymbals, which I like. I also like what Netopil does with the score overall, but the final crushing A Minor chord is a bit underwhelming. Maybe he wasn't going for a white-knuckled Bernstein approach, always keeping you on the edge of your seat. Netopil did his M9 like this too; it was more beautiful than "tragic." Oehms did a great job; certainly an improvement over the Stenz cycle in terms of the mix. Plenty of bass now. This was a live performance and a few faint coughs can be heard in the finale, but nothing intrusive. I'll always prefer a well-edited live performance to a surgical studio recording session.