Wydawnictwo: Avi Music
Seria: Bach - Ysaye
Nr katalogowy: AVI 8553381
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: listopad 2017
EAN: 4260085533817
Seria: Bach - Ysaye
Nr katalogowy: AVI 8553381
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: listopad 2017
EAN: 4260085533817
Bach / Ysaye: Bach & Ysaye, Vol. 3
Avi Music - AVI 8553381
Wykonawcy
Antje Weithaas, violin
Antje Weithaas, violin
Nagrody i rekomendacje
Utwory na płycie:
Partita No. 1 in B Minor BWV 1002 (1720) - I. Double- Partita No. 1 in B Minor BWV 1002 (1720) - II. Corrente
- Partita No. 1 in B Minor BWV 1002 (1720) - II. Double
- Partita No. 1 in B Minor BWV 1002 (1720) - III. Sarabande
- Partita No. 1 in B Minor BWV 1002 (1720) - III. Double
- Partita No. 1 in B Minor BWV 1002 (1720) - IV. Tempo di Borea
- Partita No. 1 in B Minor BWV 1002 (1720) - IV. Double
- Sonate No. 3 in C Major for Violin Solo BWV 1005 (1720) - I. Adagio
- Sonate No. 3 in C Major for Violin Solo BWV 1005 (1720) - II. Fuga
- Sonate No. 3 in C Major for Violin Solo BWV 1005 (1720) - III. Largo
- Sonate No. 3 in C Major for Violin Solo BWV 1005 (1720) - IV. Allegro assai
- Sonata No. 6 in E Major for Violin Solo Op. 27 “Manuel Quiroga” (1923) - Allegro giusto non troppo vivo
- Sonata No. 4 in E Minor for Violin Solo Op. 27 „Fritz Kreisler“ (1923) - I. Allemande: Lento maestoso
- Sonata No. 4 in E Minor for Violin Solo Op. 27 „Fritz Kreisler“ (1923) - II. Sarabande: Quasi Lento.
- Sonata No. 4 in E Minor for Violin Solo Op. 27 „Fritz Kreisler“ (1923) - III. Finale: Presto ma non troppo
- Partita No. 1 in B Minor BWV 1002 (1720) - I. Allemanda
Johann Sebastian Bach:
Sonate No. 3 in C Major for Violin Solo, BWV 1005
Partita No. 1 in B Minor, BWV 1002
Eugene Ysaye:
Sonata No. 6 in E Major for Violin Solo Op. 27 "Manuel Quiroga"
Sonata No. 4 in E Minor for Violin Solo Op. 27 "Fritz Kreisler";
Sonate No. 3 in C Major for Violin Solo, BWV 1005
Partita No. 1 in B Minor, BWV 1002
Eugene Ysaye:
Sonata No. 6 in E Major for Violin Solo Op. 27 "Manuel Quiroga"
Sonata No. 4 in E Minor for Violin Solo Op. 27 "Fritz Kreisler";
Vol. III of Antje Weithaas‘ Trilogy with works of the two cycles.
It was Antje Weithaas’ own idea to jointly record Johann Sebastian Bach’s six sonatas and partitas for solo violin in conjunction with Eugene Ysaye’s six solo violin sonatas. “The works by Bach are rather well-known”, she remarks. “But what about the Ysaye sonatas? Ysaye is invariably shoved into the virtuoso corner, but as a composer he is to be taken quite seriously!” - Now the No. 3:
The violin was the instrument his father had taught him when he was still very young: father and son were much in demand as a duo in Eisenach. The son, Johann Sebastian Bach, played the instrument during his entire life and well into old age – “with a pure, incisive tone”, as his sons testified. After having obtained a post at the court of Weimar in 1703, he started writing the first of a total of six sonatas and partitas for solo violin without thorough bass accompaniment. In 1720, in his new post as Kapellmeister in Köthen, he made a new copy of all the sonatas and partitas in his most beautiful handwriting for his own use, and in order to present his skill to others. Bach plotted the best points for page-turning , while thoughtfully placing ornaments and bowings in the score. When his employer Prince Leopold took the court orchestra to play for him while he stayed at the health resort in Carlsbad, Bach finished the score there. “What a fortune for us violinists!” exclaims Antje Weithaas: on this recording she has followed the composer’s precise instructions. “I have applied all his original trills and bowings, purposefully avoiding mere ease and comfort; that’s the only way to make the music sound truly lively.”
These solo works by Bach inspired Belgian violin celebrity Eugene Ysaye to write his Six Sonatas for Solo Violin, op. 27, dedicating each one of them to a great violinist of his time. Ysaye is regarded as the main representative of the Franco-Flemish violin school, closely associated with the fin-de-siecle period when architecture was awash with flowery ornaments. In painting and poetry, meanwhile, symbolism and sensuality abounded. Artists either adored or detested Wagner, who became the main subject of musical discussions throughout Europe. Ysaye burst in on the concert scene as a child prodigy, studied in Brussels and Paris, travelled the world and eventually took up the directorship of Brussels Conservatory.
He started to conduct more frequently – particularly the “Société Symphonique des Concerts Ysaye”, an orchestra he had founded himself. He also found more time for composing. Ysaye is said to have conceived the plan of the Six Violin Sonatas within the course of one day in 1924, when he was 66 years old. In terms of violin technique and musical expression, each sonata is the character portrait of a renowned violinist of his day. New
Recording: III 2015, Köln, Deutschlandfunk, Kammermusiksaal
It was Antje Weithaas’ own idea to jointly record Johann Sebastian Bach’s six sonatas and partitas for solo violin in conjunction with Eugene Ysaye’s six solo violin sonatas. “The works by Bach are rather well-known”, she remarks. “But what about the Ysaye sonatas? Ysaye is invariably shoved into the virtuoso corner, but as a composer he is to be taken quite seriously!” - Now the No. 3:
The violin was the instrument his father had taught him when he was still very young: father and son were much in demand as a duo in Eisenach. The son, Johann Sebastian Bach, played the instrument during his entire life and well into old age – “with a pure, incisive tone”, as his sons testified. After having obtained a post at the court of Weimar in 1703, he started writing the first of a total of six sonatas and partitas for solo violin without thorough bass accompaniment. In 1720, in his new post as Kapellmeister in Köthen, he made a new copy of all the sonatas and partitas in his most beautiful handwriting for his own use, and in order to present his skill to others. Bach plotted the best points for page-turning , while thoughtfully placing ornaments and bowings in the score. When his employer Prince Leopold took the court orchestra to play for him while he stayed at the health resort in Carlsbad, Bach finished the score there. “What a fortune for us violinists!” exclaims Antje Weithaas: on this recording she has followed the composer’s precise instructions. “I have applied all his original trills and bowings, purposefully avoiding mere ease and comfort; that’s the only way to make the music sound truly lively.”
These solo works by Bach inspired Belgian violin celebrity Eugene Ysaye to write his Six Sonatas for Solo Violin, op. 27, dedicating each one of them to a great violinist of his time. Ysaye is regarded as the main representative of the Franco-Flemish violin school, closely associated with the fin-de-siecle period when architecture was awash with flowery ornaments. In painting and poetry, meanwhile, symbolism and sensuality abounded. Artists either adored or detested Wagner, who became the main subject of musical discussions throughout Europe. Ysaye burst in on the concert scene as a child prodigy, studied in Brussels and Paris, travelled the world and eventually took up the directorship of Brussels Conservatory.
He started to conduct more frequently – particularly the “Société Symphonique des Concerts Ysaye”, an orchestra he had founded himself. He also found more time for composing. Ysaye is said to have conceived the plan of the Six Violin Sonatas within the course of one day in 1924, when he was 66 years old. In terms of violin technique and musical expression, each sonata is the character portrait of a renowned violinist of his day. New
Recording: III 2015, Köln, Deutschlandfunk, Kammermusiksaal
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