Wydawnictwo: Chandos
Nr katalogowy: CHAN 20168
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: sierpień 2023
EAN: 95115216828
Nr katalogowy: CHAN 20168
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: sierpień 2023
EAN: 95115216828
Nasze kategorie wyszukiwania
Epoka muzyczna: romantyzm, 20 wiek do 1960
Obszar (język): niemiecki
Instrumenty: róg
Rodzaj: koncert
Epoka muzyczna: romantyzm, 20 wiek do 1960
Obszar (język): niemiecki
Instrumenty: róg
Rodzaj: koncert
Strauss / Schumann / Weber: Martin Owen plays Strauss, Schumann, and Weber
Chandos - CHAN 20168
Utwory na płycie:
- Schumann - Concertstuck Op.86 * - Lebhaft -
- Schumann - Concertstuck Op.86 * - Romanze. Ziemlich langsam doch nicht schleppend -
- Schumann - Concertstuck Op.86 * - Sehr lebhaft
- Weber - Concertino Op.45 J 188 * - Adagio - Andante -
- Weber - Concertino Op.45 J 188 * - Andante con moto. Semplice e con anima - Con fuoco -
- Weber - Concertino Op.45 J 188 * - Recitativo - Cadenza - Recitativo. Adagio -
- Weber - Concertino Op.45 J 188 * - Polacca
- Strauss - Concerto No.1 Op.11 TrV 117 * - Allegro -
- Strauss - Concerto No.1 Op.11 TrV 117 * - Andante -
- Strauss - Concerto No.1 Op.11 TrV 117 * - Allegro - Rondo. Allegro - [ ] - Tempo I - Lento -
- Strauss - Concerto No.2 TrV 283 * - Allegro - Etwas gemachlich - Poco meno - Etwas breit -
- Strauss - Concerto No.2 TrV 283 * - Andante con moto - Piu mosso - Calando - Tempo I - Calando
- Strauss - Concerto No.2 TrV 283 * - Rondo. Allegro molto - Etwas ruhiger - Tempo I
Schumann:
Concertstück, Op. 86
Weber:
Concertino, Op. 45, J 188
Strauss:
Concerto No. 1, Op. 11, TrV 117
Concerto No. 2, TrV 283
Concertstück, Op. 86
Weber:
Concertino, Op. 45, J 188
Strauss:
Concerto No. 1, Op. 11, TrV 117
Concerto No. 2, TrV 283
Regarded as one of Europe’s leading horn players, Martin Owen appears as a soloist and chamber musician around the world. Currently principal horn at the BBC Symphony Orchestra, he has previously served as principal horn of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and as solo horn of the Berliner Philharmoniker. Weber’s Concertino was written for the old, valveless ‘natural horn’; its limited range of notes (tied to the harmonic series) was extended mechanically with additional tubing (‘crooks’) and, more artfully, by virtuoso players bending notes, and varied hand stopping. The technical demands of the Concertino are testament to the extraordinary facility of the hornists of the period. The first Horn Concerto by Richard Strauss, written at the age of nineteen, whilst a student, is widely considered his first uncontested masterpiece. Although the influence of Brahms and Schumann are evident, his own compositional voice is unmistakable. Strauss would continue to write significant parts for horn in all of his orchestral scores (possibly an influence of his father, who was a virtuoso hornist), but the second Concerto was not composed until 1942 – some sixty years later. The style is much more neo-classical, even ‘Mozartian’. Schumann’s riotous Concertstück for four horns opens the programme, and features three more outstanding soloists: Christopher Parkes (Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra, Sinfonia of London), Alec Frank-Gemmill (Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra), and Sarah Willis (Berliner Philharmoniker).