Wydawnictwo: Raumklang
Nr katalogowy: RK 3103
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: luty 2014
EAN: 4018767031034
Nr katalogowy: RK 3103
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: luty 2014
EAN: 4018767031034
Falconieri: Dolci Sospiri
Raumklang - RK 3103
Kompozytor
Andrea Falconieri (1586-1656)
Andrea Falconieri (1586-1656)
Wykonawcy
Jan van Elsacker, tenor
United Continuo Ensemble / Jan van Elsacker
Jan van Elsacker, tenor
United Continuo Ensemble / Jan van Elsacker
Utwory na płycie:
- Folias echa para mi Señora Doña Tarolilla
- Begli occhi lucenti
- Alemana detta la Ciriculia
- Canciona dicha la preciosa
- Su Gallarda
- Dolci sospiri Passacalle
- Non più d amore Se ben rose
- Battaglia de Barabaso yerno de Satanas
- Pastorella ove t ascondi
- Corrente dicha la Cuella
- La Suave Melodia y Su Corrente
- O bellissimi capelli
- Rimirate luci ingrate
- Brando dicho el Melo
- Sinfonia quarta
- Quando il labro ti bacio
- Fantasia echa
- Nudo arcier
- Galliarda
- Il Rosso, Brando
- Bella fanciulla dal viso rosato
- Cara è la rosa
- L Eroica
Villanelle
Aria
Chiaccona
Canzone
Sinfonie
Fantasie
Aria
Chiaccona
Canzone
Sinfonie
Fantasie
In the seventeenth century, the city of Naples was considered one of Europe’s most important musical centers.
Someone who helped Naples attain this renown by means of his musical and compositional talent was Andrea Falconieri. From Naples, the lutenist’s path took him via Parma to Florence, where he published his Primo libro di Villanelle in 1616, and with which he won the favor of the ruling Medici family. A part of the music on this recording comes from this collection, which Falconieri composed in the then fashionable monodic style. In fleet-footed melodic arches, Jan van Elsacker sings of the joys and also of the little pains of love. The other pieces also appear to have been tailor-made for the United Continuo Ensemble; they come from Falconieri’s late Primo libro of 1650, which contains dance movements for one to three instruments and basso continuo, and offers the spirited lute and violin players a wealth of catchy, groovy instrumental pieces.
Someone who helped Naples attain this renown by means of his musical and compositional talent was Andrea Falconieri. From Naples, the lutenist’s path took him via Parma to Florence, where he published his Primo libro di Villanelle in 1616, and with which he won the favor of the ruling Medici family. A part of the music on this recording comes from this collection, which Falconieri composed in the then fashionable monodic style. In fleet-footed melodic arches, Jan van Elsacker sings of the joys and also of the little pains of love. The other pieces also appear to have been tailor-made for the United Continuo Ensemble; they come from Falconieri’s late Primo libro of 1650, which contains dance movements for one to three instruments and basso continuo, and offers the spirited lute and violin players a wealth of catchy, groovy instrumental pieces.