G. Ph. Telemann - Chamber Music Played By Original Instruments album flac

The music of Georg Philipp Telemann both deserves and repays close attention and careful preparation. Dabringhaus und Grimm has done Telemann proud by presenting Musica Alpa Ripa's performances in exemplary fashion, with wonderfully clear sound and commendably lucid booklet notes (from Ute Poetzch). Poetzch's notes trace Telemann's involvement with chamber music. The five examples on the present disc make a nicely contrastive programme. Hanover-based ensemble Musica Alta Ripa utilise a mixed instrumental obbligato in a combination of the theorbo, guitar, double bass and harpsichord in a form which is closely related to Vivaldi's chamber concertos for tonally contrasting instruments. This rich and colourful scoring is heard to significant effect in the Sonata in F minor TWV 44:32 which reveals itself to be a particularly sophisticated work with a full-sound.

1 for woodwind instruments (. h. Telemann) by Georg Philipp Telemann. 1 for woodwind instruments (. Here is the 1. Movement from the Sonate N., Telemann composed for several chamber music instruments.

G. Ph. Telemann: Concerti da Camera.

Performed by the Advent Chamber Orchestra with Elias Goldstein (viola). Allegro: Most played movement. Written in 4/4 and in the key of G. The melody begins with a distinctive syncopated figure which is also used independently later in the movement. Andante: A slow, mellow movement in the relative minor and largely on the upper strings of the instrument.

Georg Philipp Telemann (24 March 1681 – 25 June 1767) (German pronunciation: ) was a German Baroque composer and t. Almost completely self-taught in music, he became a composer against his family's wishes. After studying in Magdeburg, Zellerfeld, and Hildesheim, Telemann entered the University of Leipzig to study law, but eventually settled on a career in music

TWV 43:G5: I. Adagio", "Concerto in G Major for 2 Violins, Viola and . TWV 43:G5: II. Presto", "Concerto in G Major for 2 Violins, Viola and . TWV 43:G5: III. Largo" and many more.