Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Johann Heinrich Schmelzer. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Johann Heinrich Schmelzer. Mostrar todas las entradas
domingo, 18 de octubre de 2020
jueves, 24 de septiembre de 2020
Pluto-Ensemble / Marnix De Cat / Hathor Consort / Romina Lischka ANIMAM GEMENTEM CANO
miércoles, 9 de septiembre de 2020
martes, 7 de julio de 2020
domingo, 14 de junio de 2020
miércoles, 27 de mayo de 2020
jueves, 14 de mayo de 2020
miércoles, 5 de junio de 2019
Accentus Austria COMMEDIA DELL'AUSTRIA
This internationally renowned early music group specializes in the
powerfully gripping music of the Sephardic romances passed on by an oral
tradition, as well as the court and sacred music of the early sixteenth
century (Juan del Encina, Juan de Anchieta, Antonio de Cabezón, etc.) and the more complex polyphony belonging to the later part of that same period. The Accentus Ensemble
itself was founded in Vienna in 1988. The total group has 13 members
who appear in different combinations depending on the demands of the
particular compositions and there are also guest artists who are asked
to assist in certain performances that draw upon their special skills.
The various members of the Accentus Ensemble
are especially adept at the improvisational elements native to the
performance practice of the early music of Spain. The group has appeared
at early music festivals throughout Europe, at the important Semana de
Musica Antigua in Seville, and in Israel.
viernes, 24 de mayo de 2019
Girandole Armoniche EXTRAVAGANTES SEICENTO
The focus of Extravagantes Seicento is the musical exuberance of a
century full of contradictions, and at the same time receptive towards
all kinds of novelty. By means of a rich collection of instrumental
sonatas for violin, viola da gamba and harpsichord, the recording
portrays the peregrine world of composers and instrumentalists who
travelled throughout Europe in their search for receptive cultural
circles and the degree of financial stability required for the creation
of new works. In particular the Habsburg courts of Vienna and Innsbruck
attracted artists from Italy and central Europe, becoming hubs for
innovation in the visual arts, the theatre and instrumental music.
Under the imperial protection of Ferdinand III, Leopold I and
Archduke Ferdinand Karl of Austria, the great violinists of the 17th
century Ignazio Albertini, Giovanni Padonolfi Mealli, Samuel
Capricornus, Heinrich Schmelzer and Ignaz Biber expanded the technical
potential of the violin and the viola da gamba, producing a repertoire
of highly melodious sonatas featuring virtuoso brilliance and such
eccentricity of sound as to surprise or even disconcert audiences, both
then and today.
sábado, 27 de mayo de 2017
Meret Lüthi / Les Passions de l’Ame SCHABERNACK - A Treasure Trove of Musical Jokes
Swiss violinist Meret Lüthi is artistic director and concertmaster of
the baroque orchestra «Les Passions de l’Ame», which she co-founded in
2008. She was a guest musician with the Freiburger Barockorchester and
has worked as a concertmaster in the Belgian ensemble «B’Rock». She has
also taught at the Royal Conservatoire Antwerp. She has participated in
CD recordings, opera productions, concert tours and radio and television
broadcasts with René Jacobs, Ivor Bolton, Adam Fischer and Gary Cooper,
among others. In addition, Meret Lüthi is deeply dedicated to chamber
music: at the «Young Artists in Concert» festival in Davos, she was
featured in a variety of programs; in 2010, she made her debut at the
Lucerne Festival.
Meret Lüthi completed her violin studies at the Bern University of the
Arts with distinction, having been taught by Monika Urbaniak-Lisik and
Eva Zurbrügg. She studied with Walter Levin as a member of the Amaryllis
Quartet, before specializing in baroque violin under the tutelage of
Anton Steck at the State Academy of Music in Trossingen, Germany. Her
talent was recognized at master classes with Igor Ozim, Christian
Altenburger, Thomas Brandis, Ingolf Turban and Gerhard Schulz. Meret
Lüthi was awarded scholarships from the Kiefer Halblitzel Foundation and
the Kiwanis Club of Bern; in 2007 she was a prizewinner in the German
University Competition for Early Music.
As a specialist in
historically-informed performance practice, Meret Lüthi works as an
orchestra coach and is regularly invited to share her expertise in radio
broadcasts produced by Swiss Radio SRF 2 Kultur. She is a lecturer of
baroque violin at the Bern University of the Arts.
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