hey, thats really nice. becouse my parents like classic, hearing it is like coming home for me. i think classic has a much deeper meaning than the most of the new music. this music has goodness.
Whoops, looks like I missed out on typing it in the description, although you'll find it in the tags. It's the English Concert conducted by Trevor Pinnock.
Dennis Arundell made the full score in 1928 Margaret Laurie edited the vocal score published in 1972. Performing rigts are detailed in its first pages. Anglo-saxon copyright law is not like Napoleonic authors' rights laws in other countries.
An early edition of Pears Encyclopedia of Music ended its article on Purcell by saying "... and his early death must be regarded as a national calamity." Amen to that, but likewise Mozart, Schubert, Chopin, Mendelssohn, Pergolesi and Bruhns to their respective countries.
I want to add Juan Crisóstomo Arriaga (1806-1826) who passed away just 10 days shy of his 20th birthday! One can only speculate how much influence he might have made on 19th century music if he had only lived as long as Mozart, Schubert, or any of the other composers in your list. It's astonishing how much music (of such a high quality) these young men composed at such an early age. For those not familiar with Arriaga, I encourage you to seek out and listen to a sampling of his music, which consists of string quartets, one or two symphonies, etc.
@GrandOldPete oh wow, thats good to know. then again the size of the orchestra can be too large for the piece itself, especially when he does Bach. they still sound amazing.
hey, thats really nice.
becouse my parents like classic, hearing it is like coming home for me.
i think classic has a much deeper meaning than the most of the new music. this music has goodness.
Whoops, looks like I missed out on typing it in the description, although you'll find it in the tags.
It's the English Concert conducted by Trevor Pinnock.
Dennis Arundell made the full score in 1928 Margaret Laurie edited the vocal score published in 1972.
Performing rigts are detailed in its first pages.
Anglo-saxon copyright law is not like Napoleonic authors' rights laws in other countries.
An early edition of Pears Encyclopedia of Music ended its article on Purcell by saying "... and his early death must be regarded as a national calamity." Amen to that, but likewise Mozart, Schubert, Chopin, Mendelssohn, Pergolesi and Bruhns to their respective countries.
Yes...all those. Bruhns so tantalizing....
I want to add Juan Crisóstomo Arriaga (1806-1826) who passed away just 10 days shy of his 20th birthday! One can only speculate how much influence he might have made on 19th century music if he had only lived as long as Mozart, Schubert, or any of the other composers in your list. It's astonishing how much music (of such a high quality) these young men composed at such an early age. For those not familiar with Arriaga, I encourage you to seek out and listen to a sampling of his music, which consists of string quartets, one or two symphonies, etc.
@GrandOldPete oh wow, thats good to know. then again the size of the orchestra can be too large for the piece itself, especially when he does Bach. they still sound amazing.
Novello ^publishes the collected editin of his works.
Although i love Pinnocks renditions, they can sound a tad polished for the genre. i wonder if he uses period instruments...i doubt it though.