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| Johann David Heinichen (1683 - 1729) Theorist and composer. Keyboard student and assistant of Kuhnau at the Leipzig Thomasschule; enrolled in Leipzig University in 1702, earning a law degree in 1706; began a practice in Weissenfels, where he had contact with Kapellmeister J. P. Krieger and his assistant Grünewald. Moved back to Leipzig in 1709 as opera director, also leading a collegium musicum; journeyed to Italy in 1710, where he |
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Everyone who knows anything about horn/trumpet playing knows the caliber of Guttler's playing and interpretations.
CD Content
cd1
Telemann - Concerto in D Major
Fasch - Concerto in F Major
Heinichen - Concerto in E-flat
Neruda - Concerto in E-flat
cd2
Bach JS - Cantata BWV 143 Lobe den Herren, meine Seele
Bach JS - Cantata BWV 14 War Gott nicht mit uns diese Zeit
Bach JS - Cantata BWV 51 Jauchzet Gott in allen Landen
Truly, I was happy to discover Heinichen, Dieupart, Fasch, Pisendel,Quantz and Veracini. Of course,Vivaldi and Biondi made me discover Pisendel before, but not in this way. For those who did not buy the double Cds of Heinichen (which his highly recommanded by the critics) recorded by Goebel, it's your chance to listen to some of his works. You will enjoy the concerto en fa majeur and the beautiful pastorale. On the whole, all the music recorded here is absolutely sublime. The concertos of Fasch and Quantz are so pleasant to hear that you won't be bored to listen to them again and again. The sonata of Pisendel is, at first, dramatic. But the second movement is brilliant and powerfull. The ouverture of Veracini recorded there is, at my own point of wiew, far more interesting than the Cd dedicated to this composer that Goebel recodered in 1994. This Cd is full of surprises, dynamism and very fast movements. A little tornado...Amazon
