A lovely disc this, delightful how delicately the lute drops colours into the score amongst all the razzmatazz. The slow movement of Op.3, No.1 recalls the slow movt of Beethoven PC No. 4 for me.
What baroque/early music are you listening to?
Collapse
X
-
....pour passer la melancolie
Music by Froberger, Fischer and Clerambault.
Andreas Staier, harpsichord.
I played this cd a few weeks ago for the first time, and thoroughly enjoyed it. Here it is again!
I have played the Clerambault on piano, before now.Last edited by BBMmk2; 31-01-17, 07:25.Don’t cry for me
I go where music was born
J S Bach 1685-1750
Comment
-
-
Richard Tarleton
William Lawes - Consort Music for Viols, Lutes and Theorbos - Timothy Roberts (organ), Jacob Heringman, David Miller (lute, theorbo), Rose Consort of Viols - Naxos 8.550601
Lovely disc with some rollicking good tunes. It includes the Pieces for Two Lutes which I first heard (my introduction to Lawes) 40 years ago on Julian Bream and John Williams's first "Together" disc.
I have the Amazon algorithm to thank for this - it's the sort of disc I might have discovered by chance rummaging through a Naxos rack in a bookshop, but that hardly ever seems to happen these days - and Amazon seems to understand me perfectly
Comment
-
[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post
Comment
-
-
Richard Tarleton
Originally posted by Richard Barrett View PostBlimey, I don't think I have that one, and me such a Lawes fan. Coincidentally I've been listening this week to the Phantasm recording of his "Consorts to the Organ", which boasts liner notes by Laurence Dreyfus that make Graham Johnson's for his Hyperion lieder CDs look tongue-tied.
Comment
-
Antonio Vivaldi - Le Quattro Stagioni
I have been playing the La Serinissima/Adrain Chandler performance this evening, and I think it’s head and shoulders the best of all. Concerto Italiano, Concentus Musicus Wien, Giuliano Carmignola & Fabio Biondi are all excellent, but La Serinissima/Chandler is favourite. Somehow they make the very familiar music actually sound quite different from how we know it - not because of the period instruments or tempos, but something else that I can’t explain. What I will say though, is that purely thinking about the solo violin, Giuliano Carmignola is no.1 in my book. What a classy musician he is (I’ve been listening to lots of different Four Seasons recordings over the past couple of weeks).
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Richard Tarleton View PostThere seem to be several Phantasm recordings - what is the Elizabeth Kenny one like?
Comment
-
-
Two new discoveries. Particularly pleased with Somis
Giovanni Battista Somis,Violin Sonatas OP I
Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
Somis: Violin Sonatas, Op. 1. Glossa: GCD921807. Buy CD or download online. Kreeta-Maria Kentala (violin), Lauri Pulakka (cello) & Mitzi Meyerson (harpsichord)
Giovanni Benedetto Platti Cello Concertos
Giovanni Benedetto Platti Cello Concertos1. Concerto in A for obbligato cello & strings, D-WD 654 0:002. Concerto grosso in D (after Corelli's Op. 5/1), D-W...
Comment
-
-
Antonio Vivaldi - Late Violin Concertos, RV177, 191, 222, 273, 295, 375.
Giuliano Carmignola, Andrea Marcon, Venice Baroque Orchestra. Sony.
In this repertoire, I prefer the more contemporary violinists, particularly Fabio Biondi and Giuliano Carmignola. When I want a more blood-twisting performance, I go for Biondi. But otherwise, for me, I don’t think there is anyone quite as good as Carmignola.
Comment
-
-
Originally posted by Richard Barrett View PostBlimey, I don't think I have that one, and me such a Lawes fan. Coincidentally I've been listening this week to the Phantasm recording of his "Consorts to the Organ", which boasts liner notes by Laurence Dreyfus that make Graham Johnson's for his Hyperion lieder CDs look tongue-tied.
Comment
-
Comment