Mozart—Salieri
Serenade KV 361 "Gran Partita," Overture of "La Grotta di Trofonio," Armonia per un Tempio della Notte, Picciola Serenata
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GEN 21740 EAN: 4260036257403
5.3.2021
Special offer18.90 € 16.90 €
The armonia ensemble, made from the ranks of the Gewandhaus Orchestra and the MDR Symphony Orchestra wind sections, dishes up a veritable explosion of sound on their new GENUIN CD. At the heart of their exploration of Harmoniemusik, music for an ensemble of woodwinds, horns, and double bass, is Mozart's Gran Partita, the opus ultimum of the genre. In addition, the elite wind players allow us to discover three works by Salieri, whose material was crafted just for them: An opera overture, an Armonia per un Tempio della Notte, and a Piccola Serenata. The armonia ensemble produces a dense, historically informed sound that beautifully showcases the splendor of these four extraordinary works.
Pizzicato
With homogeneous playing that is as buoyant as it is dynamically rich, and with a wonderful transparency, the Gran Partita blossoms just as much as the three short pieces by Antonio Salieri."
Review in Pizzicato magazine, April 4, 2021
Fono Forum
"The Leipzig armonia ensemble has a perfect playing technique and a brilliant ensemble sound."
Review from Matthias Hengelbrock in Fono Forum, September 2021
The armonia ensemble, made from the ranks of the Gewandhaus Orchestra and the MDR Symphony Orchestra wind sections, dishes up a veritable explosion of sound on their new GENUIN CD. At the heart of their exploration of Harmoniemusik, music for an ensemble of woodwinds, horns, and double bass, is Mozart's Gran Partita, the opus ultimum of the genre. In addition, the elite wind players allow us to discover three works by Salieri, whose material was crafted just for them: An opera overture, an Armonia per un Tempio della Notte, and a Piccola Serenata. The armonia ensemble produces a dense, historically informed sound that beautifully showcases the splendor of these four extraordinary works.
Pizzicato
With homogeneous playing that is as buoyant as it is dynamically rich, and with a wonderful transparency, the Gran Partita blossoms just as much as the three short pieces by Antonio Salieri."
Review in Pizzicato magazine, April 4, 2021
Fono Forum
"The Leipzig armonia ensemble has a perfect playing technique and a brilliant ensemble sound."
Review from Matthias Hengelbrock in Fono Forum, September 2021
Audio Player
Tracklist
- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756–1791)
Serenade B-Dur, „Gran Partita“, KV 361 (nach 1781)
Largo – Molto Allegro - Menuetto – Trio I & II
- Adagio
- Menuetto – Trio I & II
- Romance. Adagio – Allegretto – Adagio
- Tema con Variazioni
- Finale. Molto Allegro
- Antonio Salieri (1750–1825)
Ouvertüre zur Oper La grotta di Trofonio (1785)
Un poco adagio – Allegro - Antonio Salieri
Armonia per un Tempio della Notte Es-Dur (nach 1795)
Andante un poco sostenuto – Un poco lento – L’istesso tempo – Tempo I - Antonio Salieri
Picciola Serenata B-Dur (1778)
Allegretto - Larghetto
- Minuetto – Trio
- Presto
The armonia ensemble, made from the ranks of the Gewandhaus Orchestra and the MDR Symphony Orchestra wind sections, dishes up a veritable explosion of sound on their new GENUIN CD. At the heart of their exploration of Harmoniemusik, music for an ensemble of woodwinds, horns, and double bass, is Mozart's Gran Partita, the opus ultimum of the genre. In addition, the elite wind players allow us to discover three works by Salieri, whose material was crafted just for them: An opera overture, an Armonia per un Tempio della Notte, and a Piccola Serenata. The armonia ensemble produces a dense, historically informed sound that beautifully showcases the splendor of these four extraordinary works.
Pizzicato
With homogeneous playing that is as buoyant as it is dynamically rich, and with a wonderful transparency, the Gran Partita blossoms just as much as the three short pieces by Antonio Salieri."
Review in Pizzicato magazine, April 4, 2021
Fono Forum
"The Leipzig armonia ensemble has a perfect playing technique and a brilliant ensemble sound."
Review from Matthias Hengelbrock in Fono Forum, September 2021