Telemann - Volker-Ouverture - 3 Ouvertures for Orch. - La Stravaganza
Baroque | Eac, flac, cue | log, cover | 1 CD, 388 MB
August 13, 1991 | Denon | RapidShare
The "folk" described in the overture are people from the "exotic" countries and cities of Europe, including the Swiss, Turks, and Muscovites. The reason for leaving out "normal" places, like Germany, France, Italy, Spain, and England, is that they get covered as a matter of course in the typical orchestral (or instrumental) suite containing the standard national dances--the allemand, courante, sarabande, and gigue. These are basically what you get in the other two "overtures" on this disc. During the Baroque period, the terms "overture," "suite," "partita," and even "symphony" were more or less interchangeable, so don't let the terminology fool you. It's just entertaining music, well performed and recorded. --David Hurwitz
CD Content
CD Content
Volker-Overture, suite for strings & continuo in B flat major (a.k.a "Klingende Geographie"), TWV 55:B5
Composed by Georg Philipp Telemann
with La (Cologne) Stravaganza
Overture, suite for 2 recorders, strings & continuo in F minor, TWV 55:f1
Composed by Georg Philipp Telemann
with La (Cologne) Stravaganza
Overture, suite for 3 oboes, bassoon, strings & continuo in G minor ("Darmstadt G minor"),TWV 55:g4
Composed by Georg Philipp Telemann
with La (Cologne) Stravaganza
Thanks Otto for this post.
ReplyDeleteYou are welcome!
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