Post your baroque music videos here
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Bach's 'Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G major' (BWV 1048) 1. Allegro moderato (2. Adagio) Freiburg Baroque Orchestra - 5:54 Bach's 'Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in G major' (BWV 1048) 3. Allegro Freiburg Baroque Orchestra - 4:38 |
What a great idea. If you don't like Baroque music .. you suck.
Here's some Telemann |
Here's some Tartini
By the way, please crank all of this shit to like 11 or beyond because you need to hear it loud.. |
L'Orfeo is a lovely opera composed at around the early 1600's. Pretty accessible too me thinks :)! |
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I had never heard this version of Corelli's "La Folia" before, skaltezon. I feel it is wonderful...the best I've ever heard. Your friend who introduced this piece to you must be a sensitive "soul" with excellent taste! ;) The song makes me fall in love with the violin all over again and with the fact that people make and enjoy such music. I love it when a piece causes you to feel as if you yourself are the violin vibrating when the bow is drawn over you, giving you delightful chills...which I feel at many places when listening to this piece but especially after 2:47 as the bass notes become so frenzied. I also like the contrasts in the piece, in which the placid ocean whips up to stormy waves so quickly that it's quite a trip. Manfredo Kraemer, the violinist according to the YouTube notes, has a delicate yet strong, rasping touch, doesn't he? I'd never heard him play before, but now I want to search him out. The video you posted is actually part I of Corelli's "La Folia." Here is part II, in case you want to hear the conclusion. Lovely thread idea, btw! Corelli's 'La Folia' Violin Sonata in D Minor, Part II |
Baroque music for guitar: Gaspar Sanz. Two short (but great) vids: Canarios played by a young John Williams in 1975, and Españoletas played by Pepe Romero:
AMERICAN BAROQUE anyone? I mean from the American continent. :) Manuel de Sumaya (Mexico, 1678-1755) and Tomás de Torrejón (composer of the first opera of the Americas: The Blood of the Rose, Peru, 1701): |
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The players in the two videos you posted are much more animated than I usually see in chamber orchestras. I enjoyed watching them more than a regular orchestra because the players' individual personalities are more pronounced. You can also see them interacting with each other: they are really playing...not just playing an instrument, but playing together. The sort of play you mean when you're a child and ask a friend, "Do you want to come over to play?" Quote:
Here's a pretty harp piece that is tearfully and plaintively pretty in places: Handel's Harp concerto in B flat major, HWV 294. If you start listening at 3:42, you'll hear what I feel is one of the sweetest passages in any piece of music at 3:48, and again you hear it at 5:30. Handel, Harp concerto in B flat major, Op. 4/6, HWV 294 |
And to complete the instruments' review... the keyboards. Domenico Scarlatti. And his main follower Antonio Soler, "the Franz Listz of the harpsichord". Scott Ross playing both:
Bach's Goldberg Variations. Scott Ross again: |
Since no-one but me really cares about the flute (:p:) I'll share some beautiful flute music composed during the Baroque period. I have the sheet music for a lot of these pieces :)
Vivaldi - Flute Concerto in D Major, RV 428 Vivaldi - Flute Concerto in A Minor, RV 440 Vivaldi - Flute Concerto in C Minor, RV 441 Vivaldi - Flute Concerto in G Minor, RV 439 |
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