Details / Tracklist: |
Disc 01 Sonate für Violine und Basso continuo A-Dur op. 1 Nr. 3 HWV 361 01. "1. Larghetto" 02. "2. Allegro" 03. "3. Adagio" 04. "4. Allegro" Sonate für Fl?te und Basso continuo e-moll op. 1 Nr. 1a HWV 379 05. "1. Larghetto" 06. "2. Allegro" 07. "3. Adagio" 08. "4. Presto" Sonate für Fl?te und Basso continuo G-Dur op. 1 Nr. 5 HWV 363b 09. "1. Adagio" 10. "2. Allegro" 11. "3. Adagio" 12. "4. Bourr?e" 13. "5. Menuett" Sonate für Fl?te und Basso continuo g-moll op. 1 Nr. 2 HWV 360 14. "1. Larghetto" 15. "2. Andante" 16. "3. Adagio" 17. "4. Presto" Sonate für Fl?te und Basso continuo a-moll op. 1 Nr. 4 HWV 362 18. "1. Larghetto" 19. "2. Allegro" 20. "3. Adagio" 21. "4. Allegro" Sonate für Oboe und Basso continuo g-moll op. 1 Nr. 6 HWV 364 22. "1. Andante larghetto" 23. "2. Allegro" 24. "3. Adagio" 25. "4. Allegro" Sonate für Violine und Basso continuo g-moll op. 1 Nr. 10 HWV 368 26. "1. Andante" 27. "2. Allegro" 28. "3. Adagio" 29. "4. Gigue: Allegro" Sonate für Fl?te und Basso continuo h-moll op. 1 Nr. 9 HWV 367b 30. "1. Largo" 31. "2. Vivace" 32. "3. Presto" 33. "4. Adagio" 34. "5. Alla breve" 35. "6. A tempo di menuet"
Disc 02 Sonate für Fl?te und Basso continuo C-Dur op. 1 Nr. 7 HWV 365 01. "1. Larghetto" 02. "2. Allegro" 03. "3. Larghetto" 04. "4. A tempo di gavotta" 05. "5. Allegro" Sonate für Oboe und Basso continuo c-moll op. 1 Nr. 8 HWV 366 06. "1. Largo" 07. "2. Allegro" 08. "3. Adagio" 09. "4. Bourr?e anglaise: Allegro" Sonate für Fl?te und Basso continuo F-Dur op. 1 Nr. 11 HWV 369 10. "1. Grave, larghetto" 11. "2. Allegro" 12. "3. Alla Siciliana" 13. "4. Allegro" Sonate für Violine und Basso continuo F-Dur op. 1 Nr. 12 HWV 370 14. "1. Adagio" 15. "2. Allegro" 16. "3. Largo" 17. "4. Allegro" Sonate für Violine und Basso continuo E-Dur op. 1 Nr. 15 HWV 373 18. "1. Adagio" 19. "2. Allegro" 20. "3. Largo" 21. "4. Allegro" Sonate für Violine und Basso continuo D-Dur op. 1 Nr. 13 HWV 371 22. "1. Affettuoso" 23. "2. Allegro" 24. "3. Larghetto" 25. "4. Allegro" Sonate für Violine und Basso continuo A-Dur op. 1 Nr. 14 HWV 372 26. "1. Adagio" 27. "2. Allegro" 28. "3. Largo" 29. "4. Allegro"
Disc 03 Sonate für Violine und Cembalo c-moll K 73 L 217 01. "1. Allegro" 02. "2. Menuett" Sonate für Violine und Cembalo d-moll K 77 L 168 03. "1. Moderato e cantabile" 04. "2. Menuett" Sonate für Violine und Cembalo G-Dur K 91 L 176 05. "1. Grave" 06. "2. Allegro" 07. "3. Grave" 08. "4. Allegro" Sonate für Violine und Cembalo e-moll K 81 L 271 09. "1. Grave" 10. "2. Allegro" 11. "3. Grave" 12. "4. Allegro" Sonate für Violine und Cembalo d-moll K 90 L 106 13. "1. Grave" 14. "2. Allegro" 15. "3. Gigue" 16. "4. Allegro" Sonate für Violine und Cembalo F-Durl K 78 L 75 17. "1. Gigue: Allegro" 18. "2. Menuett" Sonate für Violine und Cembalo g-moll K 88 L 36 19. "1. Grave" 20. "2. Andante moderato" 21. "3. Allegro" 22. "4. Menuett" Sonate für Violine und Cembalo d-moll K 89 L 211 23. "1. Allegro" 24. "2. Grave" 25. "3. Allegro" 26. "Chanson Louis XIII. und Pavane (im Stile von Louis Couperin)"
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Number of discs: |
3 |
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Description: | When Julian Olevksy made his first tour of the Orient in 1959, the Tokyo Shimbun declared him to be "the most exciting violinist to appear in Japan next to Heifetz and Oistrakh." - as his remarkable performances on this release of violin sonatas by G. F. Handel and Domenico Scarlatti so eloquently bear witness. Julian Olevsky was born in Berlin on May 7, 1926. The son of a professional violinist, he began his studies at 7. In 1935, mindful of the growing danger in Germany, the family moved to Buenos Aires. He made his recital debut at 10 and his orchestral debut at 12 in Buenos Aires under the baton of Fritz Busch. In 1947 he immigrated to the United States. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s he performed widely, touring and appearing with the finest world orchestras. He recorded extensively for the American label Westminster. Olevsky had a distinguished career as a teacher as well. In 1967 he was appointed Resident Artist and subsequently Professor of Violin at the University of Massachusetts. Olevsky died in Amherst on May 25, 1985. The eminent violin critic Henry Roth, in his survey of the great violinists said of him that he was "a brilliant virtuoso, a fine tonalist with glowing temperament and a tasteful musician and stylist." |
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Manufacturer No.: |
DHR8074 |
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Product Safety
Responsible Person for the EU:
DOREMI 122 Alfred Avenue, M2N 3H9 Willowdale, Ontario, CA mail@doremi.com |
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