Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Concerto Italiano. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Concerto Italiano. Mostrar todas las entradas
domingo, 22 de noviembre de 2020
martes, 23 de octubre de 2018
Julien Martineau / Concerto Italiano / Rinaldo Alessandrini COME UNA VOLTA
A luminous, easily recognizable instrument, and a symbol of Italy's
learned and popular musical tradition, the mandolin has been the subject
of several major compositions throughout the history of music. First of
all, the famous concertos by Vivaldi: two of them appear here on this
intensely romantic album (‘Come une volta’) that Julien Martineau - one
of today’s greatest figureheads of the instrument - has recorded for
Naïve. We also finally get to hear, thanks to the world premiere
recording by Julien Martineau, the legendary, virtuosic and poetic
second concerto (of which the manuscript was lost) by Raffaele Calace
(1863-1934), who was often described as "the Paganini of the mandolin".
The instrument is in fact so close, in many ways, to the violin. The
Caudioso concerto completes an album which, steeped in authenticity and
musical excellence, honors and lends prestige not only to the art of
mandolin, but also to Italian and musical culture as a whole.
viernes, 21 de septiembre de 2018
Concerto Italiano / Rinaldo Alessandrini UN VIAGGIO A ROMA
"The programme on this CD provides a snapshot of music over a few decades. An incomplete
one, in that it focuses firstly on the contribution of Stradella, who lived in Rome between 1652
and 1678, with his S. Giovanni Battista, performed in the church of San Giovanni dei Fiorentini in
1675; then the visit of Georg Muffat, a Frenchman interested in Italian style, a pupil of Pasquini
between 1681 and 1682, and a great admirer of Corelli; the young Handel, who was the object
of admiration in the papal city between 1707 and 1709; Alessandro Scarlatti, prolifc, tireless
composer and musical traveller, and lastly Corelli, the classic symbol of the splendour of Roman
musical culture, who spent the whole of his life from 1675 ‘in urbe’." (Rinaldo Alessandrini)
Suscribirse a:
Entradas (Atom)