just so you know. Thanks to you I met Viotti a few months ago and got all 30 concertos for his violin and heard constantly. A few days ago I knew from your channel the two vranizki brothers, antonin and pavel, and since then I hear their works all the time.
@elfr elfr My channel and many other similar channels try to bring to the listeners' attention the music of composers whose music has been and is less performed in concert halls. So I'm glad you're listening to the music of these composers. Thanks!
Elegancia e inspiración en este precioso concierto para violonchelo de Antonín Vranický. Tanto éste como su hermano Pavel, fueron compositores muy activos en la Viena clásica de Haydn, Mozart y Beethoven. ¡Gracias, sibarit101, por presentarlo!!
Wonderful full of magic - you can listen to it endlessly. (!) Thank you very much "sibarit101" for sharing! Excellent Antonín Vranický Cello Concerto in D minor - each note is in its "natural" place (!) Divine performance.
A.Vranický aprendeu muito com os grandes mestre e certamente manteve a força musical de sua terra natal, mesmo considerando que o estilo clássico era um molde tão dominante.
Just heard this on Czech Classical music Radio while driving - and I was thinking, who the heck is this composer? It sounded like like late classicism, not quite as excellent as Mozart but with lot of Mozartian fire in it. I am so glad I discovered this.
Thanks for the comment, I'm glad you liked the music of one of the Vranický brothers (better known as Wranitzky), Antonin and Pavel (Paul). I posted quite a lot of their music because I consider them very talented, as I find talented many other Czech-born composers of that time. Thank you again.
@@sibarit101 I have come to love quite a few of these great east European composers over many long years - Myslivecek, Stamitz, Dussek(s), Giornovichi and many others. Thanks so much for posting so many other great works by these wonderful composers. They tend to be so vivacious and melodious. A delight which we can appreciate because of your postings. Thanks again.
@@erichbeck9302 Thank you very much for this comment. I am very happy that you appreciate my postings and the music of these lesser-known composers, many of them being even unfairly forgotten.
Thank you so much for posting this. This concerto easily rivals those war horses composed by Haydn and Boccherini and yet, I had not heard it until now. Why don't contemporary cellists play it? Too difficult?
Maybe the music of these quasi-unknown composers is played, but the big record labels continue to record the music of the great composers and consecrated performers. Our luck is that Czech and Poland respect their composers and try to popularize their music. (Please excuse me, I can not express everything I want because I do not know English very well)
Dear Sibarit101, I'm glad that Poland and Czechoslovakia feel that way. It gives us a chance to appreciate very excellent music which has been neglected. The Classical Music World needs new music as never before but inspiration seems to be missing - all we get from contemporary composers is weird/complex/dissonant/innocuous/uninspiring music which sounds as if it had been put together by mad engineers and not artists/musicians. (I think your English is superb.)
@@violinhunter2 Completamente de acuerdo con usted en relación con los músicos contemporáneos. Ahora, es inconcebible que el mundo culto haya olvidado que Bohemia (hoy República Checa) fue la cuna de grandes compositores, por lo cual el gran historiador inglés del siglo XVIII, Charles Burney, la consideró como "el conservatorio de Europa".
That is possible, but I thing all the composers who are indisputably and deservedly considered the real masters of classical music influenced each other. This does not diminish the beauty of their music.
The music you play for us non-stop is just amazing and does good for the soul. Thank you very much from Israel.
Thank you too!
just so you know. Thanks to you I met Viotti a few months ago and got all 30 concertos for his violin and heard constantly. A few days ago I knew from your channel the two vranizki brothers, antonin and pavel, and since then I hear their works all the time.
@elfr elfr My channel and many other similar channels try to bring to the listeners' attention the music of composers whose music has been and is less performed in concert halls. So I'm glad you're listening to the music of these composers. Thanks!
@@sibarit101 🙏👌
In his works you can hear he was a pupil from Haydn and Mozart. Easy listening concerts. Love it!
Marvelous!
Wieder ein Adagio zum Träumen.
Elegancia e inspiración en este precioso concierto para violonchelo de Antonín Vranický. Tanto éste como su hermano Pavel, fueron compositores muy activos en la Viena clásica de Haydn, Mozart y Beethoven. ¡Gracias, sibarit101, por presentarlo!!
Wonderful full of magic - you can listen to it endlessly. (!) Thank you very much "sibarit101" for sharing! Excellent Antonín Vranický Cello Concerto in D minor - each note is in its "natural" place (!) Divine performance.
Thank you very much for listening and for this appreciative comment.
Dem kann ich nur beipflichten..
Very nice indeed. Thank you.
A.Vranický aprendeu muito com os grandes mestre e certamente manteve a força musical de sua terra natal, mesmo considerando que o estilo clássico era um molde tão dominante.
Прекрасная мелодическая музыка классицизма. Теппер Михаил.
Just heard this on Czech Classical music Radio while driving - and I was thinking, who the heck is this composer? It sounded like like late classicism, not quite as excellent as Mozart but with lot of Mozartian fire in it. I am so glad I discovered this.
Thanks for the comment, I'm glad you liked the music of one of the Vranický brothers (better known as Wranitzky), Antonin and Pavel (Paul). I posted quite a lot of their music because I consider them very talented, as I find talented many other Czech-born composers of that time. Thank you again.
@@sibarit101 I have come to love quite a few of these great east European composers over many long years - Myslivecek, Stamitz, Dussek(s), Giornovichi and many others. Thanks so much for posting so many other great works by these wonderful composers. They tend to be so vivacious and melodious. A delight which we can appreciate because of your postings. Thanks again.
@@erichbeck9302 Thank you very much for this comment. I am very happy that you appreciate my postings and the music of these lesser-known composers, many of them being even unfairly forgotten.
Thank you so much for posting this. This concerto easily rivals those war horses composed by Haydn and Boccherini and yet, I had not heard it until now. Why don't contemporary cellists play it? Too difficult?
Maybe the music of these quasi-unknown composers is played, but the big record labels continue to record the music of the great composers and consecrated performers. Our luck is that Czech and Poland respect their composers and try to popularize their music.
(Please excuse me, I can not express everything I want because I do not know English very well)
Dear Sibarit101, I'm glad that Poland and Czechoslovakia feel that way. It gives us a chance to appreciate very excellent music which has been neglected. The Classical Music World needs new music as never before but inspiration seems to be missing - all we get from contemporary composers is weird/complex/dissonant/innocuous/uninspiring music which sounds as if it had been put together by mad engineers and not artists/musicians. (I think your English is superb.)
@@violinhunter2 I am sorry to nitpick, but there has not been Czechoslovakia for almost 30 years now. Cheers :-)
@@violinhunter2 Completamente de acuerdo con usted en relación con los músicos contemporáneos. Ahora, es inconcebible que el mundo culto haya olvidado que Bohemia (hoy República Checa) fue la cuna de grandes compositores, por lo cual el gran historiador inglés del siglo XVIII, Charles Burney, la consideró como "el conservatorio de Europa".
My only question is where would one go to look for the sheet music to study such a fine work?
It's rumored that Wranitzky had a hand in the creation of The Marriage of Figaro.
That is possible, but I thing all the composers who are indisputably and deservedly considered the real masters of classical music influenced each other. This does not diminish the beauty of their music.
What year was this composed?
👌