I Musici - Concerts & Follies in Pergolesi's Time (2009) [SACD]

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Artist:
Title: Concerts & Follies in Pergolesi's Time
Year Of Release: 2009
Label: Fonè
Genre: Classical
Quality: DSD64 image (*.iso) 2.0
Total Time: 59:00 min
Total Size: 2.37 GB
WebSite:

Tracklist:

Francesco Geminiani (1687-1762)

01. Concerto Grosso #12 La Follia for strings & harpsichord (11:25)

Giovanni Battista Pergolesi (1710-1736)

Concerto for violin, strings & basso continuo in B flat major
02. Allegro (04:35)
03. Adagio (03:53)
04. Allegro (03:46)

Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741)

Concerto for 2 cellos, strings & continuo in G minor, RV531
05. Allegro (03:15)
06. Largo (03:30)
07. Allegro (02:57)

Concerto for violin, strings & continuo Gross Mogul, RV208
08. Allegro (05:19)
09. Grave, recitativo (02:32)
10. Allegro (06:31)

Francesco Durante (1684-1755)

Concerto for Strings #8 in A major La Pazzia
11. Allegro (06:36)
12. Affettuoso (02:03)
13. Allego (02:41)

I Musici:

Antonio Anselmi, violin
Marco Serino, violin
Vito Paternoster, cello
Pietro Bosna, cello

This album is released in celebration of the 300th anniversary of the birth of the composer Giovanni Pergolesi. I Music performs compositional works by Geminiani, Pergolesi, Vivaldi and Durante.

In 1952, twelve young and promising Italian musicians, mainly roman and mostly graduates of the at the Accademia di Santa Cecilia in Rome, got together "inter pares" to create a unique chamber orchestra comprising six violins, two violas, two cellos, one double bass and one harpsichord.

They chose the simple, yet nice, name I MUSICI and they deliberately decided to shape the ensemble without conductor. They did so in order to create an egalitarian relationship among the twelve colleagues and friends, which would bring to their music-making a unanimity on technical and interpretative questions. It was a very unconventional but unexpectedly suitable procedure. Notably, maestro Arturo Toscanini, on hearing them rehearsing in April 1952 at the Italian Radio studios, enthused over the young orchestra in front of journalists and musical personalities, and dedicated his photograph to the group with the words “bravi, bravissimi …no! la musica non muore”, (bravo, the music will not die).

During the course of the years, the musicians have changed, the original members of the group retired but, together with the younger talent that has taken their place, there has always been a generation of “historic” members present who guarantee the tradition and continuity of the orchestra.


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