Dostupnosť:
na sklade / dostupné okamžite
Autori:
Georg Friedrich Händel, Georg Philipp Telemann, James Oswald, Johann Gottlieb Graun
Interpreti:
Ensemble Hesperi
The Anemone (aus Airs for the Spring)
1
James Oswald: 1. Air: Allegro spiritoso
2
James Oswald: 2. Andante, con affetto
Triosonate h-moll op. 2 Nr. 1 HWV 386b
3
Georg Friedrich Händel: 1. Andante
4
Georg Friedrich Händel: 2. Allegro ma non troppo
5
Georg Friedrich Händel: 3. Largo
6
Georg Friedrich Händel: 4. Allegro
Fantasie für Flöte Nr. 9 E-Dur TWV 40:10 (in G-Dur)
7
Georg Philipp Telemann: 1. Affettuoso
8
Georg Philipp Telemann: 2. Allegro
9
Georg Philipp Telemann: 3. Grave
10
Georg Philipp Telemann: 4. Vivace
Sonate A-Dur TWV 43:A1
11
Georg Philipp Telemann: 1. Soave
12
Georg Philipp Telemann: 2. Allegro
13
Georg Philipp Telemann: 3. Andante
14
Georg Philipp Telemann: 4. Vivace
The Hyacinth (aus Airs for the Spring)
15
James Oswald: 1. Cantabile, andante
16
James Oswald: 2. Allegro moderato
Triosonate für 2 Flöten und Basso continuo D-Dur (Concerto)
17
Johann Gottlieb Graun: 1. Largo
18
Johann Gottlieb Graun: 2. Allegro
19
Johann Gottlieb Graun: 3. Andante
20
Johann Gottlieb Graun: 4. Vivace
The Tulip (aus Airs for the Spring)
21
James Oswald: 1. Marsch: Moderato
22
James Oswald: 2. Allegro moderato
23
James Oswald: 3. Hornpipe: Vivace
Triosonate g-moll TWV 42:g9
24
Georg Philipp Telemann: 1. Soave ma non adagio
25
Georg Philipp Telemann: 2. Vivace
26
Georg Philipp Telemann: 3. Largo
27
Georg Philipp Telemann: 4. Allegro
Countless wealthy people in eighteenth-century Europe developed a passion for botany. This passion went far beyond the simple pleasure of gardens, reflecting rather a growing fascination with the natural world. German composer Georg Philipp Telemann shared this passion and energetically cultivated his collection, often begging friends and correspondents to send him specimens. The creative landscape of Telemann’s life was undoubtedly filled with floral and musical colour. Ensemble Hesperi, a period ensemble based in London, presents a programme that celebrates Telemann’s botanical passion. His published correspondence shows that he often wrote to his musician friends abroad, asking them to send him plant specimens. Among these friends were George Frideric Handel and Johann Gottlieb Graun, each of whom is represented here by a trio sonata, and there is also music by Telemann himself: one of his difficult ‘Paris Quartets’, a raucous sonata in G minor and a haunting fantasia for solo recorder. In a letter to a friend, Telemann spoke of his passion for hyacinths, tulips, ranunculi ‘and especially for anemones’. The composer of four instrumental collections containing floral musical miniatures, James Oswald had to be part of this programme, and so we are treated to ‘The Hyacinth’, ‘The Anemone’ and ‘The Tulip’ from his ‘Airs for the Spring’.