MOZART - Ballet Music from Idomeneo - Apollo's Fire/Sorrell

Рет қаралды 25,751

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 25

@manolis.799 2 жыл бұрын

The more I hear of Madame Sorrell and her magnificent ensemble the more I am impressed. Her imagination and gift for drama make every performance a delight.

@ДмитрийКоростелев-н3в Жыл бұрын

Absolutely brilliant, light and majestic! Conductor's and musicians love to this music is seen in every note.

@christinezeh7187 Ай бұрын

bravo bravo thank you veryy much

@luisrueda7672 2 жыл бұрын

Magnífico, grandioso, Mozart es exquisito y escucharlo con ésta genial dirección es un deleite. Gracias.

@firsttankcrews 2 жыл бұрын

What a superb performance - well done to the orchestra but especially to Johanna Novom as concert master..

@judycook4314 2 жыл бұрын

She comes to life as concertmaster!

@mereyeslacalle 4 жыл бұрын

Encantadora , magnífica ; es un placer disfrutar de la dirección de Jeannette Sorrell .

@bedenerexhepaj293 Жыл бұрын

Superb!!! Beautiful performance!!! Thank you!!!😮

@olly8453 4 жыл бұрын

I've always loved Jeannette Sorrell's conducting and her consistently fine choice of Tempo. Such an underrated orchestra too.

@donaldgoodell7675 4 жыл бұрын

The Balletmusik that young Mozart (age 24) was eventually oblig’d to provide between Acts 1 & 2 of Idomoneo were something of a last minute decision (the various Ballet movements were compos’d for the Munich Rezidenztheater in early-mid Jan 1781) and apparently were meant to obviate the usual custom of inserting ballets of other composers into any of a single-opera seria composer’s work) made completion of this grand opera even more onerous (‘I think I’ve compos’d - & re-compos’d - enough Musik for this Opera-including all those goddamned dance-movements-to fill up two operas by now...but the end of my work is finally within sight...’ he wrote to his father that same month) and were specifically taylor’d for individual dancers (‘fuer Mdme Falgera...’ ‘pas de dieux pour Mdme. Hartig et Mssr. Antoine; pas seul (solo dance) for LeGrand’ = the Ballet Master &tc. as well as the entire Corps de Ballet. Jeanette Sorrel’s curious decision to cut the last four sets of ballet dances out and concentrate on the first half seems a great shame to modern audiences-probably because the second-half of the Ballet Music for Idomoneo consists mainly of ‘unfinish’d fragments’ and we are not sure how many of these were actually perform’d during the ‘riotous’ 1781 Munich Carnival Season immediately following Christmas (Idomoneo premier’d 29 Dec 1781 with both Leopold & Nannerl Mozart in attendance)-although many found the premiere performance & staging of this masterpiece ‘somewhat less than stellar’ Mozart’s fame and respect from his musicians as an ‘independent’ composer far away from the confines of smothering Salzburg gave him the courage to finally tell the Archbishop several months later (whilst on a State Visit to Vienna) to ‘stick his job where the moon-don’t-shine’ - which resulted in the 6’7” Comte Arco to kick the tiny composer (4’11” without his 2” heels !) down the front staircase of the Archbishop’s Viennese Archepiscopal Palace possibly further injuring young Mozart’s kidneys in the process...

@simonkawasaki4229 4 жыл бұрын

Where did you get the information on the premiere? I cannot find any reports on it anywhere.

@donaldgoodell7675 4 жыл бұрын

Simon Kawasaki : the premiere of Idomoneo in Munich (Cuvillies Theatre, conducted by Christian Cannabich of the Mannheim Orchestra) was [recte] 29 JAN 1781 - sorry I typ’d ‘December’ by mistake - thanks for catching the typo !

@yp3424 2 жыл бұрын

The performance was fine and the information accurate. For further education, I recommend the booklet of the "Idomeneo, re di Creta" recording under J. El. Gardiner. There's only one objection; according to german musicologists who took part in the 2006 Mozart-year celebrations for his 250th anniversary, it was confirmed that, he was almost 1m 61cm (5.4") tall, obviously not a 4.11" dwarf. (I am not quite sure about the size of his heels). Of course ,that factor didn't play any role at all. We are discussing about geniuses like Mozart, Beethoven or Schubert, who were reportedly short, not "wannabe" top-models.