Devillers The 1750 Project - Serenissima - COMPACT DISCS [CD]
Reviews coming soon
About this product
The 1750 Project proposes a journey from 1720 to 1750, each stage of which will allow us to discover the richness and specificity of a city's musical life at a key juncture in it's history. For the first episode in the 1750 Project, we stop off in Venice around 1726, at a pivotal moment in the history of music when the meeting of two styles led to an aesthetic turning point. The city, then dominated by Antonio Vivaldi, also welcomed several other leading Italian composers, including the Neapolitan Nicola Porpora and the Milanese Giuseppe Sammartini, who was about to revolutionize the world of wind instruments. The city on the lagoon was a cultural hub and a mandatory destination in the itinerary of many nobles and musicians from northern Europe who wished to round off their training and culture. Several German composers, including Pisendel, Quantz, Hasse and Handel, passed through Venice in the early eighteenth century before returning to their native regions to spread the gospel of Italian music. Let us therefore, for a short while, put ourselves in the shoes of an imaginary traveller discovering the musical life of Venice around 1726. Album Tracks 1. Concerto for Oboe, Strings and Continuo in D minor, RV 454 2. Cantata All'ombra Di Sospetto for Soprano, Traverso and Continuo, RV 687 3. Sonata for Violin and B.C. in a Major, RV 758 4. Sonata for Harpsicord in E minor, K. 162 5. Aria InchPietoso Ciel DifendimiInch for Soprano, Oboe, Strings and Continuo 6. Cantata InchQuesto È Il Platano FrondosoInch for Soprano and B.C 7. Sonata for Oboe and B.C. in C Major, GSM 1323 8. Cantata InchChe Giova Il Sospirar, Povero CoreInch for Soprano, Strings and B.C
Specifications
- GenreClassicalDescriptionThe 1750 Project proposes a journey from 1720 to 1750, each stage of which will allow us to discover the richness and specificity of a city's musical life at a key juncture in it's history. For the first episode in the 1750 Project, we stop off in Venice around 1726, at a pivotal moment in the history of music when the meeting of two styles led to an aesthetic turning point. The city, then dominated by Antonio Vivaldi, also welcomed several other leading Italian composers, including the Neapolitan Nicola Porpora and the Milanese Giuseppe Sammartini, who was about to revolutionize the world of wind instruments. The city on the lagoon was a cultural hub and a mandatory destination in the itinerary of many nobles and musicians from northern Europe who wished to round off their training and culture. Several German composers, including Pisendel, Quantz, Hasse and Handel, passed through Venice in the early eighteenth century before returning to their native regions to spread the gospel of Italian music. Let us therefore, for a short while, put ourselves in the shoes of an imaginary traveller discovering the musical life of Venice around 1726. Album Tracks 1. Concerto for Oboe, Strings and Continuo in D minor, RV 454 2. Cantata All'ombra Di Sospetto for Soprano, Traverso and Continuo, RV 687 3. Sonata for Violin and B.C. in a Major, RV 758 4. Sonata for Harpsicord in E minor, K. 162 5. Aria InchPietoso Ciel DifendimiInch for Soprano, Oboe, Strings and Continuo 6. Cantata InchQuesto È Il Platano FrondosoInch for Soprano and B.C 7. Sonata for Oboe and B.C. in C Major, GSM 1323 8. Cantata InchChe Giova Il Sospirar, Povero CoreInch for Soprano, Strings and B.CArtistDevillers The 1750 ProjectTitleSerenissimaFormatCDLabelRamee
Reviews
This product doesn't have any reviews yet.
Compare similar products
![Devillers The 1750 Project - Serenissima - COMPACT DISCS [CD]](https://pisces.bbystatic.com/image2/BestBuy_US/images/products/1311706a-0435-417a-8dfa-ad35029bb5d5.jpg;maxHeight=422;maxWidth=264?format=webp)
The 1750 Project proposes a journey from 1720 to 1750, each stage of which will allow us to discover the richness and specificity of a city's musical life at a key juncture in it's history. For the first episode in the 1750 Project, we stop off in Venice around 1726, at a pivotal moment in the history of music when the meeting of two styles led to an aesthetic turning point. The city, then dominated by Antonio Vivaldi, also welcomed several other leading Italian composers, including the Neapolitan Nicola Porpora and the Milanese Giuseppe Sammartini, who was about to revolutionize the world of wind instruments. The city on the lagoon was a cultural hub and a mandatory destination in the itinerary of many nobles and musicians from northern Europe who wished to round off their training and culture. Several German composers, including Pisendel, Quantz, Hasse and Handel, passed through Venice in the early eighteenth century before returning to their native regions to spread the gospel of Italian music. Let us therefore, for a short while, put ourselves in the shoes of an imaginary traveller discovering the musical life of Venice around 1726. Album Tracks 1. Concerto for Oboe, Strings and Continuo in D minor, RV 454 2. Cantata All'ombra Di Sospetto for Soprano, Traverso and Continuo, RV 687 3. Sonata for Violin and B.C. in a Major, RV 758 4. Sonata for Harpsicord in E minor, K. 162 5. Aria InchPietoso Ciel DifendimiInch for Soprano, Oboe, Strings and Continuo 6. Cantata InchQuesto È Il Platano FrondosoInch for Soprano and B.C 7. Sonata for Oboe and B.C. in C Major, GSM 1323 8. Cantata InchChe Giova Il Sospirar, Povero CoreInch for Soprano, Strings and B.C
![Christina Bjorkoe - Diabelli Variations - COMPACT DISCS [CD]](https://pisces.bbystatic.com/image2/BestBuy_US/images/products/42422453-a6c7-46af-9522-5c698e153438.jpg;maxHeight=422;maxWidth=264?format=webp)
A truly personal and idiomatic performance of the gigantic Diabelli Variations played by the Danish pianist Christina Bjorkoe, already world famous for her recordings of music by Danish composers Nielsen and Gade for the German record company cpo. Listen to her beautifully recorded and very stunning Beethoven. Album Tracks 1. Theme. Vivace 2. Var. 1. Alla Marcia Maestoso 3. Var. 2. Poco Allegro 4. Var. 3. L'istesso Tempo 5. Var. 4. Un Poco Più Vivace 6. Var. 5. Allegro Vivace 7. Var. 6. Allegro Ma Non Troppo E Serioso 8. Var. 7. Un Poco Più Allegro 9. Var. 8. Poco Vivace 10. Var. 9. Allegro Pesante E Risoluto 11. Var. 10. Presto 12. Var. 11. Allegretto 13. Var. 12. Un Poco Più Moto 14. Var. 13. Vivace 15. Var. 14. Grave E Maestoso 16. Var. 15. Presto Scherzando 17. Var. 16. Allegro 18. Var. 17 19. Var. 18. Poco Moderato 20. Var. 19. Presto 21. Var. 20. Andante 22. Var. 21. Allegro Con Brio - Meno Allegro 23. Var. 22. Allegro Molto (Alla 'Notte E Giorno Faticar' Di Mozart) 24. Var. 23. Allegro Assai 25. Var. 24. Fughetta. Andante 26. Var. 25. Allegro 27. Var. 26 28. Var. 27. Vivace 29. Var. 28. Allegro 30. Var. 29. Adagio Ma Non Troppo 31. Var. 30. Andante, Sempre Cantabile 32. Var. 31. Largo, Molto Espressivo 33. Var. 32. Fuga. Allegro - Poco Adagio 34. Var. 33. Tempo Di Menuetto, Moderato (Ma Non Tirarsi Dietro)
![Djoric Kurpfalzisches Kammerorchester - Accordian Works - COMPACT DISCS [CD]](https://pisces.bbystatic.com/image2/BestBuy_US/images/products/b8ee5497-bd5a-4b88-8a53-244af512a5fa.jpg;maxHeight=422;maxWidth=264?format=webp)
Bach & Piazzolla - two composers who really have nothing in common? The Austria-based Serbian accordionist Nikola Djoric has nevertheless brought them together on one album, creating a soundscape that is thoroughly unfamiliar in the context of Bach. Together with the Kurpfälzisches Kammerorchester (Chamber Orchestra Mannheim) under the baton of Hans-Peter Hoffmann, he has recorded Astor Piazzolla's famous Concerto for bandoneón, InchAconcaguaInch, along with Bach's Harpsichord Concertos Nos. 1 & 7. For him, there was one really important aspect in the realisation of this project InchWe recorded this music using a score faithful to the original; nothing at all was changed, this is not a series of arrangements. I play the Bach and Piazzolla scores one-to-one on the accordion, which gives the listener to hear familiar works in different tone colours. Thanks to it's ability to sing and it's complexity, the instrument exudes an inimitable allure. Just imagine a wind instrument that plays polyphonically whether the player is breathing in or out and creates the notes in the air, as it were; a keyboard instrument that can phrase notes in the way string players do with their bows, with two different manuals, over 500 notes, 20 stops and a musician who plays using all ten fingers and can breathe freely at the same time - that is the button accordion it sings and breathes.Inch Album Tracks 1. Harpsichord Concerto No. 7 in G minor (BWV 1058) 2. Harpsichord Concerto No. 1 in D minor (BWV 1052) 3. Concerto for Bandoneon, String Orchestra and Percussion InchAconcaguaInch
![Peterson-Berger - Lonnlada - COMPACT DISCS [CD]](https://pisces.bbystatic.com/image2/BestBuy_US/images/products/953ba7fd-9f41-4599-82f1-5404aa744788.jpg;maxHeight=422;maxWidth=264?format=webp)
When Swedish composer Wilhelm Peterson-Berger's secret compartment was opened in connection to his 150th birthday in 2017, several unknown and forgotten recordings were discovered. These were of P.B. himself as narrator, pianist and conductor, as well as contemporary recordings of two complete acts of his opera Arnljot from the Royal Swedish Opera, and several shellac discs with his favorite singers. This aims to bring those recordings into the light. Esteemed during his lifetime but relegated to the tertiary ranks of music figures thereafter, Wilhelm Peterson-Berger was a significant Swedish composer and critic in the early decades of the twentieth century. He studied organ and composition at the Stockholm Conservatory (1886-1889), then traveled to Dresden for further instruction in composition and orchestration. As a composer, he was a Romantic nationalist. He wrote many large works - his quasi-Wagnerian Arnljot is considered to be the Swedish national opera, and his third symphony and violin concerto are still highly regarded in his homeland - but Peterson-Berger is best remembered for his miniatures, particularly the piano pieces Frösöblomster, and perhaps the song collection Swedish Lyrics. Album Tracks 1. Arnljot, Akt 1 2. Arnljot, Akt 2 3. Tre Fragment FÖR Orkester Ur Arnljots Andra Akt 4. Arnljot, Akt 1 Alltjämt de Mäktiga FJÄLL Sig Välva (Deklamation) 5. Radiointervju 30 December 1941 Mitt Första Möte Med Musiken 6. Radiointervju 28 September 1940 Om Operan Domedagsprofeterna 7. Radiointervju 9 April 1933 Om Wagneroperan Parsifal 8. Improvisationer Hos Tirén I Bergviks Järnvägsstation 9. S*x Låtar FÖR Klaver III. VÄST I Fjällom 10. S*x Låtar FÖR Klaver V. Chorus Mysticus 11. Aftonstämning - Humlor 12. Fragment Ur Frösöblomster II Sommarsång - Hälsning 13. Kantat Vid Kungliga Teaterns 150-Årsjubileum 1922 14. Arnljot, A
Specs
Be the first to ask a question.
We’ll try to get your question answered within 24 hours by a Best Buy customer or brand representative.