Jean-Pierre Rampal: Bernhard Romberg - Flute Concerto op. 17 (1976)

JEAN-PIERRE RAMPAL
Disque d' Or no. 1
(ERATO ERA 9253 Vinyl LP)
2. BERNHARD ROMBERG (1767-1841)
Flute Concerto op. 17
I. Allegro maestoso (at 0:10)
II. Andante grazioso (at 12:03)
III. Rondo: Allegretto (at 18:38)
JEAN-PIERRE RAMPAL, flute
MONTE-CARLO NATIONAL OPERA ORCHESTRA
conducted by CLAUDIO SCIMONE
Recorded June 1976
LP released 1983

[@MrGer2295]

Wonderful Performance ! Thank you for posting :)

[@merirusishvili5384]

MAGNIFICO !!!!!!!!!!!!

[@michaelkagramanyan2805]

The Great Jean-Pierre Rampal !!! ❤️

[@Ilheo1]

magnífico

[@airgnes]

何年か前の日本音楽コンクール本選課題曲だったね。マイナーな曲で録音少ないのが残念。結構いい曲なのに

[@rudolphmcneill515]

BRILLIANT

[@isolopiano]

Uncharacteristically, Rampal's performance is matter-of-factly.

[@harryandruschak2843]

"Like" on 8 October 2017

[@martavergara3936]

25 September 2024 here

[@fluterampal]

Jean Pierre at his peak

[@sabaka4107]

2:26 6:37 10:30

[@deliaselagea9070]

It is a classic concerto, right? Or?

[@deliaselagea9070]

It can't be romantic

[@francesca1327]

It's usually categorised as an early Romantic

[@dariocaporuscio8701]

It's between Stamitz and Mercadante... Before Reinecke and after Mozart... A Little bit after Devienne too

[@moforibalait]

Yes it is classical or even mozart weber and haydn can be considered as pre romantic. Romantism wasnot so used as a reference at these times. Sturm und drang from goethe's ideas was a more common expression.

[@davidriggenbach6921]

Early Romantic, 1810. The use of timpani and bassoons in a flute concerto was not typical of the Classical era. The harmony and dynamics also fall more into the Romantic era.

[@하늘봄-q9b]

18:38

[@artabanes]

concerto in b minor?

[@Ilheo1]

artabanes sim sim

[@wonderfuldayday]

2:14

[@SudiptaAkhter]

Lewis Richard Moore Charles Miller Amy

[@Tentenguy]

B minor? Hahaha IT ENDS IN D MAJOR!!! Terrible compositional decision maker!

[@andrewdavidson631]

+Henry Bransdorfer Bach made the mistake in his B-minor Mass.

[@rkdcksdl111]

Henry Bransdorfer Well, it doesn't mind me at all.. Then what about Mahler symphony no.9? It starts with DM but, DbM at the end.

[@ValderrábanoFl]

Henry Bransdorfer Have you ever listened the texture that it brings or you just think like a tonal-maniac?

[@CanelonVegano]

It's the relative major.........

[@N.QYX1]

Damn, I'm late but this guy got BURRRRNNNNNNNNNED