Idioma:

BEETHOVEN: Serenade for Piano and Flute, op. 41 1,2. Canon Kühl, nicht lau 1–5; KUHLAU: Grand Sonate Concertante, op. 85 1,2. Capriccio in D, op. 10b:9 1

French, Gil

Fanfare (Tenafly, N.J.), 2021-07, Vol.44 (6), p.176-177

Texto completo disponível

Citações Citado por

Título:
BEETHOVEN: Serenade for Piano and Flute, op. 41 1,2. Canon Kühl, nicht lau 1–5; KUHLAU: Grand Sonate Concertante, op. 85 1,2. Capriccio in D, op. 10b:9 1
Autor: French, Gil
Assuntos: Beethoven, Ludwig Van (1770-1827) ; Flute music ; Musical recordings ; Musicians & conductors ; Piano music ; Singers
É parte de: Fanfare (Tenafly, N.J.), 2021-07, Vol.44 (6), p.176-177
Notas: content type line 24
ObjectType-Review-1
SourceType-Magazines-1
Descrição: The Adagio's dramatic modulations are warmly shaped, as Chai makes Kuhlau's excellent keyboard writing fill out the palette, but when Krausz's eight-keyed flute holds long sustained notes, it sounds like she's blowing across coke bottles. (The title, which translates as "Cool, Not Warm" is a pun on Kuhlau's name.) It was the only time Beethoven met Kuhlau, who had challenged him to write a canon on the tones B-A-C-H. On the spot he created this 1:46 minutes for tenor, baritone, bass-baritone, flute, and piano in which the gorgeous voices of Jo o Moreira, Mattijs van de Woerd, and Marc Pantus, respectively, join with Krausz and Chai, making you long for more.
Editor: Tenafly: Fanfare, Inc
Idioma: Inglês

Voltar para lista de resultados