Your search:
No selection
Filter results:
|
Other products from Giovanni Antonini / Il Giardino Armonico |
Details / Tracklist: |
Symphony No.63 in C Major, Hob.I:63 'La Roxolana' 01. "I. Allegro" 02. "II. La Roxolana. Allegretto piu tosto Allegro" 03. "III. Menuet - Trio" 04. "IV. Finale. Presto" Symphony No.43 in E flat Major, Hob.I:43 'Mercury' 05. "I.Allegro" 06. "II. Adagio" 07. "III. Menuet - Trio" 08. "IV. Finale. Allegro" Romanian Folk Dances, SZ.68, BB 76 09. "I. Joc cu Bata. Allegro Moderato" 10. "II. Braul. Allegro" 11. "III. Pe Loc. Andante" 12. "IV. Buciumeana. Moderato" 13. "V. Puarga Romaneasca. Allegro" 14. "VI. Maruntel. L'istesso Tempo" 15. "VII. Maruntel. Allegro Vivace" Sonata Jucunda 16. "Adagio, presto, adagio, allegro, [allegro], [allegro], [adagio], [adagio], [allegro], [adagio]" Symphony No.28 in A Major, Hob.I:28 17. "I. Alegro di molto" 18. "II. Poco Adagio" 19. "III. Menuet. Allegro molto - trio" 20. "IV. Presto assai"
|
 | Number of discs: |
1 |
 | Description: | For its eighth volume, Haydn2032 invites us on a musical journey that takes the Balkan route. Of all the â??Viennese Classical Schoolâ??, Joseph Haydn is certainly the composer closest to folk music, first because he spent his early years in the countryside and also because, unlike his colleagues who worked in the urban centres of the Habsburg monarchy, Haydn was in contact with Croats, Roma and Hungarians throughout his life. These influences were omnipresent in his music, to the delight of Prince Nikolaus I Esterházy and his guests, but by some accounts were not to the taste of many music theorists in Germany. Haydn gave his Symphony no.63 in C major the title of â??La Roxolanaâ??, from the famous sixteenth-century sultana who was the wife of Suleiman the Magnificent after having been his slave. As usual, Giovanni Antonini, who is reunited here with Il Giardino Armonico, juxtaposes Haydnâ??s music with that of another composer. The natural choice here was Béla Bartók, who is represented by his Romanian Folk Dances, composed in 1917. - For it's eighth volume, Haydn2032 invites us on a musical journey that takes the Balkan route. Of all the 'Viennese Classical School', Joseph Haydn is certainly the composer closest to folk music, first because he spent his early years in the countryside and also because, unlike his colleagues who worked in the urban centres of the Habsburg monarchy, Haydn was in contact with Croats, Roma and Hungarians throughout his life. These influences were omnipresent in his music, to the delight of Prince Nikolaus I Esterházy and his guests, but by some accounts were not to the taste of many music theorists in Germany. Haydn gave his Symphony no.63 in C major the title of 'La Roxolana', from the famous sixteenth-century sultana who was the wife of Suleiman the Magnificent after having been his slave. As usual, Giovanni Antonini, who is reunited here with Il Giardino Armonico, juxtaposes Haydn's music with that of another composer. The natural choice here was Béla Bartók, who is represented by his Romanian Folk Dances, composed in 1917.Recorded at Euregio Kulturzentrum Gustav Mahler ? Toblach (BZ) ? Italy 18-22 May 2018
Comes in 2-panel Digipak with 60-page sticked in booklet
Liner notes in English, French and German
? 2019 Joseph Haydn Stiftung & Alpha Classics /
Outhere Music France
© 2020 Joseph Haydn Stiftung & Alpha Classics /
Outhere Music France
Made in Austria
76'43 |  | No. of tracks: |
27 |
 | Manufacturer No.: |
ALPHA682 |
 | Product Safety
Responsible Person for the EU:
OUTHERE SA Rue de l\'Épargne 29, 1000 Brüssel, BE info@outhere-music.com |  |
|
There are currently no product reviews.
|  |
|
 |
|