Reinecke is an underrated compser. He wrote more than 200 opus, among whichmuxh chamber music ( his only work which remains known is his sonata for flute and piano in e mall, "Undine"), 3 symphonies, 4 piano concertos, one for flute, one for harp, and this concerto for violin, which is a masterwork. A short intrduction pesents the main themes of the first movement, then the violin takes the lead, but the role of the orchestra is important and its writing is full of imagination. The violin never falls into artificial virtuosity. The same can be told of the other movements - especially the third one,Moderato con grazia. A great concerto.
No puedo de dejar escucharlo vez tras vez, un deleite leyendo las notas, otras veces sin ellas, o la parte del violín en solitario. Rainecke, un compositor injustamente olvidado, pero de música que llega y cautiva.
Una auténtica belleza la parte de violín y la de orquesta, a cual mejor, de vez en cuando descubro maravillas como esta y digo descubro porque no me lo cuenta nadie
Carl Reinecke is a scandalously underrated composer. He belongs to a conservative shool, for sure, but his technique is quite firm. He wrote some poorly used genres, like the harp concerto, the flute concerto, the sonatat for flute and piano ( perhepas its only work to be known as "Undine"), a trio for oboe, horn and piano, etc. These qualities appear in the present concerto which is not revoolutionary for sure, but is brillantly written built and orchestrated, without being exhibitionist. These rtisanal qualities were not so commn at that time ans deserve to be underlined here. There are delicious orchestral details in this concerto, especially (but not only) in the second movement.
Agree 100% with this comment. Reinecke's work is incredibly well-structured and beautiful, exquisitely melodic and beautifully harmonized. He was also very prolific. It's failure to be 'groundbreaking' should not be counted against him. His works are bright, beautiful and uplifting and should be more widely known.
Carl Reineckes style is strongly influenced by the 15 years older Mendelsohn-bartholdy. Like the former he had very solid foundations in music theory and great talent. Brahms appreciated him a lot. To our modern ears though he sounds a bit too conventional, unspectacular, forseeable. This concert must be amongst the best of his hundreds of compostitions.
Quanta bella musica giace dimenticata o quasi: è un vero peccato che concerti come questo non si ascoltino mai nelle sale da concerto.
0:00 Allegro Moderato
15:05 Lento
22:37 Finale
Reinecke is an underrated compser. He wrote more than 200 opus, among whichmuxh chamber music ( his only work which remains known is his sonata for flute and piano in e mall, "Undine"), 3 symphonies, 4 piano concertos, one for flute, one for harp, and this concerto for violin, which is a masterwork. A short intrduction pesents the main themes of the first movement, then the violin takes the lead, but the role of the orchestra is important and its writing is full of imagination. The violin never falls into artificial virtuosity. The same can be told of the other movements - especially the third one,Moderato con grazia. A great concerto.
An outstanding what I am going to call a stereo typical violin concerto. It is intense and passionate.
No puedo de dejar escucharlo vez tras vez, un deleite leyendo las notas, otras veces sin ellas, o la parte del violín en solitario. Rainecke, un compositor injustamente olvidado, pero de música que llega y cautiva.
Una auténtica belleza la parte de violín y la de orquesta, a cual mejor, de vez en cuando descubro maravillas como esta y digo descubro porque no me lo cuenta nadie
Carl Reinecke is a scandalously underrated composer. He belongs to a conservative shool, for sure, but his technique is quite firm. He wrote some poorly used genres, like the harp concerto, the flute concerto, the sonatat for flute and piano ( perhepas its only work to be known as "Undine"), a trio for oboe, horn and piano, etc. These qualities appear in the present concerto which is not revoolutionary for sure, but is brillantly written built and orchestrated, without being exhibitionist. These rtisanal qualities were not so commn at that time ans deserve to be underlined here.
There are delicious orchestral details in this concerto, especially (but not only) in the second movement.
poorly used genres?!
Agree 100% with this comment. Reinecke's work is incredibly well-structured and beautiful, exquisitely melodic and beautifully harmonized. He was also very prolific. It's failure to be 'groundbreaking' should not be counted against him. His works are bright, beautiful and uplifting and should be more widely known.
Beutiful, underrated concerto
Magnificent!
Bravo bravo bravo brilliance concerto
Carl Reineckes style is strongly influenced by the 15 years older Mendelsohn-bartholdy. Like the former he had very solid foundations in music theory and great talent. Brahms appreciated him a lot. To our modern ears though he sounds a bit too conventional, unspectacular, forseeable. This concert must be amongst the best of his hundreds of compostitions.
simply gorgeous!
Superb!!! Astonishingly beautiful concerto! At least the same level that Bruch´s first violin concerto!
Marcos Pablo Dalmacio, it is definitely harder than Bruch. Those moving tenths at around 5:30 look nasty.
many thanx for this fabulous music !!
I believe this is Ingolf Turban with Johannes Moesus conducting the Berner Symphonie-Orchester. Correct me if I'm wrong, Henri.
MARAVILHOSO.
This is so awesome I want the sheet music for it.
Obrigado Henri...Esta Irar Tocar no Meu Celular...Valeu !!!
Wow the second movement
schöne Sendung
HENRY, Sie müssen IMMER die INTERPRETEN schreiben!!!
Jealousy and frustration.
nice
Nice
Por qué no escriben el intérprete de violín y la orquesta y el director?
Ingol Turban?
YES
Hi. Can u send me the violin and piano scores of Reinecke concert? I really want to play it but i can`t find. Thanks
0:03
Who is the violinist?
Ingolf Turban
Why, why do not you write who is the performers????? Never!
There's only one person who's played and recorded this professionally