Albinoni's Venice by Albinoni / Form / Borner (CD, 2019)
Collectors Choice Music (3401885)
99.3% positive feedback
Price:
US $22.84
ApproximatelyAU $35.02
+ $7.25 postage
Est. delivery Mon, 18 Aug - Thu, 28 AugEstimated delivery Mon, 18 Aug - Thu, 28 Aug
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Condition:
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Artist: Albinoni / Form / Borner. The two sonatas by Antonio Vivaldi, recorded here, are a continuation of the Vivaldiana" album. These are works that never existed in this form. The regrouping of sentences from different sources was a widespread technique, not only in Vivaldi's catalogue of works.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
Record LabelPan Classics, Panc
UPC7619990104051
eBay Product ID (ePID)7046073368
Product Key Features
FormatCD
Release Year2019
GenreClassical Artists
ArtistAlbinoni / Form / Borner
Release TitleAlbinoni's Venice
Dimensions
Item Height0.35 in
Item Weight0.15 lb
Item Length5.55 in
Item Width4.96 in
Additional Product Features
Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States
Number of Discs1
NotesAfter the success of the album "Vivaldiana" Michael Form and Dirk Börner continue their exploration of the Venetian repertoire for recorder with the present recording. The focus of her interest this time is Tomaso Albinoni, whose fame during his lifetime was spread far beyond the borders of Veneto and Italy. Even today it seems justified to name him in the same breath as Antonio Vivaldi, the rival star of the Venetian music scene of the early 18th century. A sonata by Albinoni and - as a world premiere recording - a Concerto di camera for recorder can be heard here, harpsichordist Dirk Börner contributes an original composition based on a theme by Albinoni. The two sonatas by Antonio Vivaldi, recorded here, are a continuation of the Vivaldiana" album. These are works that never existed in this form. The regrouping of sentences from different sources was a widespread technique, not only in Vivaldi's catalogue of works. The recorder sonata by Paolo Benedetto Bellinzani finally deserves special attention. The grand-gestured Largo and a virtuoso fast movement are followed by variations on the famous Follia theme. Bellinzani must surely have intended this conclusion as an allusion to Arcangelo Corelli's Violin Sonatas, Op. 5 (Rome, 1700).