Graupner: Complete Harpsichord Music, Vol. 2 (Monthly Keyboard Fruits)

[@BrilliantClassics]

Complete tracklist: Januarius, GWV 109: 0:00:00 I. Praeludium 0:01:40 II. Allemande 0:05:14 III. Courante 0:07:36 IV. Sarabande 0:10:41 V. Gavotte I-II 0:13:46 VI. Loure 0:17:20 VII. Air (I) 0:18:08 VIII. Air (II) 0:21:26 IX. Menuet I-II 0:26:26 X. Air (III) 0:27:37 XI. Gigue Februarius, GWV 110: 0:29:24 I. Praeludium 0:30:55 II. Allemande 0:34:12 III. Courante 0:36:25 IV. Sarabande 0:39:29 V. Air (I) 0:40:17 VI. Air (II) 0:41:34 VII. Sommeille 0:46:20 VIII. Menuet I-II 0:48:03 IX. Air (III) Martius, GWV 111: 0:50:05 I. Praeludium 0:51:44 II. Allemande 0:54:42 III. Courante 0:57:20 IV. Sarabande 0:59:29 V. Air en bourrée 1:01:38 VI. Air en sarabande 1:06:35 VII. Menuet en rondeau 1:07:38 VIII. Gigue Aprilis, GWV 112: 1:09:27 I. Praeludium 1:10:51 II. Allemande 1:14:08 III. Courante 1:16:33 IV. Sarabande 1:20:10 V. Menuet I-II 1:22:20 VI. Gavotte en rondeau 1:24:29 VII. Air 1:26:35 VIII. Gigue Maius, GWV 113: 1:28:07 I. Praeludium 1:29:38 II. Allemande 1:33:30 III. Air 1:35:16 IV. Courante 1:37:51 V. Sarabande 1:42:04 VI. Menuet en rondeau 1:44:15 VII. Gavotte 1:45:38 VIII. Gigue Junius, GWV 114: 1:47:34 I. Praeludium 1:48:50 II. Allemande 1:53:04 III. Air (I) 1:53:58 IV. Courante 1:56:46 V. Air (II) 1:58:24 VI. Sarabande 2:03:08 VII. Menuet (I) 2:04:22 VIII. Menuet (II) Julius, GWV 115: 2:06:58 I. Praeludium 2:08:32 II. Allemande 2:11:25 III. Menuet 2:12:56 IV. Courante 2:15:41 V. Gavotte en rondeau 2:17:55 VI. Chaconne Augustus, GWV 116: 2:22:00 I. Praeludium 2:23:01 II. Allemande 2:24:40 III. Courante 2:27:12 IV. Sarabande 2:30:53 V. Air 2:31:53 VI. Menuet 2:33:12 VII. Air en rondeau 2:34:43 VIII. Gigue September, GWV 117: 2:36:24 I. Praeludium 2:37:31 II. Allemande 2:41:22 III. Air en gavotte 2:42:48 IV. Courante 2:45:30 V. Air en rondeau 2:47:45 VI. Menuet 2:50:02 VII. Air en loure 2:55:00 VIII. Gigue October, GWV 118: 2:56:47 I. Praeludium 2:57:50 II. Allemande 3:01:17 III. Air alternativement - Autre 3:03:46 IV. Courante 3:06:32 V. Sarabande 3:10:55 VI. Air en bourée 3:12:23 VII. Menuet alternativement 3:13:52 VIII. Autre 3:14:58 IX. Loure November, GWV 119: 3:18:53 I. Praeludium 3:21:00 II. Allemande 3:24:05 III. Courante 3:26:11 IV. Sarabande 3:28:31 V. Menuet 3:30:26 VI. Chaconne 3:34:38 VII. Gavotte en rondeau December, GWV 120: 3:36:20 I. Praeludium 3:38:13 II. Allemande 3:42:19 III. Courante 3:44:25 IV. Sarabande 3:47:51 V. Bourrée 3:48:59 VI. Menuet 3:50:10 VII. Air 3:51:18 VIII. Autre 3:52:50 IX. Loure 3:57:07 X. Gigue

[@borninparis]

Thank you!

[@zoltiviki]

mk65

[@paul21353]

Another composer I never heard of. What I find is that you never get tired of his music. Part of the reason for this i.m.o. is his use of harmonies. Many a well timed dissonance to spice things up. Also (as in Bach's music) Graupner's base always sings and speaks. A brilliant discovery (pun intended..). I wonder how you have come across all these unknown musicians. It must require some musical archeology-like digging. Much appreciated!

[@Cizzo8]

To be honest, Graupner spoke well of Bach and was popular in his own time. Just like how Telemann was a friend of Bach, etc. They are all interconnected and known, but we until recently didn't give a damn in rediscovering them. A shame.

[@sameash3153]

For me I came across Graupner because I was studying clarinet, and on a whim I bought a chalumeau, the predecessor to the clarinet. Graupner wrote hundreds of pieces for that instrument, so I naturally came across him while looking up repertoire.

[@tommasocona]

One usually comes across these names by looking at the lives and surroundings of the most known; for example, Bach became kapellmeister in Leipzig as a 3rd choice after for various reasons Telemann and Graupner declined, that’s how I came to know him

[@Garrett_Rowland]

Discoveries like this really drive home my feeling that there is too much music to be enjoyed, studied, and played with than a single lifetime would permit. Both a deeply sad, yet also awe-inspiring emotion.

[@danielsimmons7970]

Indeed, no one could experience ALL the worthwhile composers/music in a 1,000 lifetimes. Just imagine all the entries in the 29 volume New Grove Dictionary (2001). On the plus side, there will ALWAYS be wonderful music for you to discover.

[@HarpsichordHymnsTimRemington]

Very inventive music and delightful to listen to! This composer and his music needs to be much better known. An excellent performance. Thanks for creating and sharing this video.

[@BrilliantClassics]

Thank you very much, couldn't agree more!

[@TadeodeWiesent7]

¡Por Dios, cuánta belleza!... 🌹🌹🌹🌻🌻🌻🌷🌷🌷💐💐💐

[@maxwlytle]

How beautiful, a perfect gift on this Christmas Day 💝... May the new year be filled with healings and blessings for all.

[@hannawagenknecht6378]

Oh,wie schön ist diese Musik,macht froh Dankeschön.❤️

[@tomfurgas2844]

The perfect thing to hear on Christmas Day. I am very glad that the music of Graupner has been rescued from oblivion, thanks to Brilliant Classics. I have ordered a copy of this set of his complete harpsichord music, and look forward to many years of pleasurable listening to this great Baroque master. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!

[@BrilliantClassics]

Thanks for listening!

[@gianbattistamalvestiti8475]

Buon Natale a tutti voi.

[@rogerstill71]

Thank you. I'd never heard of Graupner before. I've listened to, and enjoyed, the whole video.

[@bemolartaria]

Congratulations, Brilliant Classics, thank You so much, and merry Christmas! Greetings from Brazil!

[@SharpCats371]

Merry Christmas 🎄🕊🎁😊🥰🤗🕊

[@rosannamasini2075]

❤meraviglioso

[@notaire2]

Wunderschöne und detaillierte Interpretation dieser fein oder perfekt komponierten Tastenwerke in verschiedenen Tempi mit schimmerndem Klang des technisch fehlerlosen Cembalos und mit perfekt kontrollierter Dynamik. Echt intelligenter und genialer Cembalist!

[@svetlanakhodachenko3841]

The BEST,!!!!!!!🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

[@thechuckjosechannel.2702]

Congratulations Brilliant Classics! Merry Christmas From Canada.

[@greenLaVitameadows]

🎄💐🎶❤️🙏💒 Thank you !!!

[@paulwilliam4327]

Another very attractive find, thank you, Brilliant Classics. I wonder if Haydn was familiar with the third Air from the January suite - quite reminiscent of his Emperor's Hymn.

[@pinosoprano]

Molto belle...

[@inesgoniurdaniz5190]

Que Bonita Música de órgano, parece de Bach. Feliz Año Nuevo .

[@glennlubomirskynovitch3254]

It's a pity that we lost the 3 others seasons and most of his works. The Baroque period in general would have been even bigger if so many works would not have been lost.

[@paulwilliam4327]

According to en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christoph_Graupner, the composer's complete oeuvre has survived, so there's plenty more for Brilliant Classics to record :-) I suspect that this video actually contains all 12 seasons, but only the first three are covered by the incomplete track listing.

[@Cizzo8]

Which seasons? Are they not all there?

[@martinh1277]

@@Cizzo8 He means, Graupner wrote 4 times seasons and 3 times are lost. This is not the case.They look in Darmstadt archive and find more and more.

[@glennlubomirskynovitch3254]

@@Cizzo8 there were 4 seasons and only the winter exists. In the Darmstadt catalog provided by the university of Darmstadt you could see that spring, summer, and automn (fall) are missing. "vom Winter f moll 6 praeludium" "vom Frühling" deest (=lat.missing, absent) "vom Sommer" deest "vom Herbst" deest Unfortunately

[@bernd-ulrich-krueger-212]

i was expecting the 2nd volume with a certain impatience, voilà c'est apparu on your channel. I would like to know which instrument Signor de Luca suona. it sounds to me like one from or after Michael Miethke, Berlin. as ever , thank you very much Brilliant Classics !

[@BrilliantClassics]

Hello, in this release Fernando de Lucas plays on a French harpsichord copy F.E. Blanchet (1754) build by C. Caponi and a German harpsichord after Christian Vater (1738) build by F. Ciocca. Hope this information is what you were looking for!

[@bernd-ulrich-krueger-212]

@@BrilliantClassics thank you very much for this helpfull and perfect information !!! Happy New Year !!!

[@luizfernandolessa1889]

Agradecido pelo envio. Qual cidade é retratada na pintura e quem a pintou, por gentileza?

[@vladimirarnost7087]

Darmstadt. The painting´s name is Der Hirsch im Grossem Woog and its author is Georg Adam Eger, about 1755.

[@HarpsichordVinylGallery]

Mammie!

[@borninparis]

where is the tracklist? Thank you!

[@BrilliantClassics]

Hello, the tracklist can be found in the description box below the video!

[@phildefer3475]

@@BrilliantClassics Hello: "1:09:27 The complete tracklist can be found in the pinned comment!"... Best regards

[@borninparis]

@@BrilliantClassics sorry, but it stops at 1.09.27. and there is nothing in the pinned comments. this is the first time this happens. can you check, thank you.

[@paulwilliam4327]

No, there doesn't seem to be any pinned comment with the rest of the listing.

[@BrilliantClassics]

@@borninparis We have added it! Sorry for the inconvenience

[@ivanbeshkov1718]

Interesting

[@phildefer3475]

Dear Brillant Classics, it seems you forgot to complete the track-list you began to publish in your pinned comment. Could you please release the whole one? Thanks for all wonderful things you are sharing here.

[@BrilliantClassics]

Hello Phil, we now added the tracklist!

[@phildefer3475]

@@BrilliantClassics Many many thanks! And my best wishes for 2022.

[@inesgoniurdaniz5190]

Pero acabo de leer que la compuso Granpner

[@omizzoloalessandro1552]

Where is the complete tracklist?

[@BrilliantClassics]

We just added it!

[@janklaas6885]

🇺🇳2:59:20