Johann Joachim Quantz: Concerto in A minor for Flute, Strings & B.c QV 5:238

Concerto Armonico Budapest, Miklos Spanyi
Mary Oleskiewicz, flute
[00:00] I. Allegretto
[08:11] II. Arioso ma non troppo
[14:24] III. Allegro assai
Painting: Portrait of Francesco Algarotti by Jean-Étienne Liotard. 1745

[@user-eb7uh1lt7j]

Благодарю ааш канал за такой прекрасный выбор музыки и иполнителей! Я в аостоге!

[@Jalapablo]

Great concerto, one of Quantz's finest

[@Complejo.Tehuelches]

gracias @E.V por permitirme conocer este gran compositor !!!

[@migves540]

Maestro.

[@stefanstamenic3640]

Bellissima (!) Most of the works are only available as manuscripts, as very few pieces have appeared in print. Most of the Quantz compositions are intended for the flute. These include more than 200 flute solo sonatas, around 300 flute concertos, 45 trio sonatas and 9 horn concertos. In order to advance professionally, he studied with Jan Dismas Zelenka and Johann Joseph Fux in Vienna in 1717; the following year he took flute lessons from the French flautist Pierre-Gabriel Buffardin in Dresden and began to compose. A study trip took him to Italy from 1724 to 1726, where he studied counterpoint with Francesco Gasparini, the Lateran concertmaster in Rome, met Alessandro Scarlatti in Naples, made friends with the castrato Farinelli and heard his musical role model Antonio Vivaldi in Venice . From 1726 to 1727 he stayed in Paris and London, where George Frideric Handel urged him to stay in England. Through these trips he came into contact with the emerging pre-classical music.

[@andresdaniel6711]

I certainly didn't know he studied with Zelenka! That's interesting!

[@AloeAntinousAquila55]

he met the in crowd … ☺️

[@user-eb7uh1lt7j]

Я в восторге!

[@carinethimister9320]

Douceur et délicatesse du flûtiste font de ce beau morceau un vrai régal, bien soutenu par les cordes.

[@SilvioNobre]

Fabuloso ❤️❤️