JULY 29 wp - Harmonia Mundi UK Distribution
JULY 29 wp - Harmonia Mundi UK Distribution
JULY 29 wp - Harmonia Mundi UK Distribution
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
Label: Stradivarius<br />
File Under: Classical/Orchestral<br />
Catalogue No: STR33944<br />
Barcode: 8011570339447<br />
NORMAL Price<br />
Format: 1 CD<br />
Packaging: digipack<br />
Insieme Strumentale di Roma<br />
Paolo Perrone [violin]<br />
Giorgio Sasso [violin and conductor]<br />
VIVALDI: Violin Concertos<br />
Insieme Strumentale di Roma<br />
Giorgio Sasso<br />
Concerto in F major RV 287 for violin, strings and continuo<br />
Concerto in C major RV 508 for two violins, strings and continuo<br />
Concerto in G minor RV 517 for two violins, strings and continuo<br />
Concerto in C major RV 113 for strings and continuo<br />
Concerto in G minor RV 321 for violin, strings and continuo<br />
Concerto in D minor RV 240 for violin, strings and continuo<br />
Concerto in D major RV 123 for strings and continuo<br />
RELEASE DATE<br />
<strong>29</strong>TH <strong>JULY</strong> 2013<br />
From the liner notes by Pablo Queipo de Llano:<br />
The seven concertos presented on this CD constitute an anthology of Vivaldi’s repertory for strings in his most preferred<br />
forms: the four-part concerto without a solo instrument, the concerto with one or two solo violins. Although the three types<br />
of the genre were already well known when Vivaldi began to cultivate them in the first decade of the 18th century, the<br />
advent of the Red Priest caused an authentic revolution in the repertory both in Italy and abroad. Apart from the<br />
sensuous musical substance which characterises them, the main formal novelty of Vivaldi’s concertos consists in the<br />
“stellar” arrangement of the solo parts, which in Vivaldi’s works is seen in a hitherto unknown splendour. Vivaldi raises<br />
the soloist to the position of authentic protagonist of the concerto, going beyond the discreet role which the fathers of the<br />
genre - Corelli, Torelli and Albinoni among others – had given them. Although the string concertos without a soloist –<br />
called 'Concerti Ripieni' by Vivaldi – prove to be less spectacular because of the absence of a soloist, the personality of<br />
the Venetian maestro still stands out.