Viotti Complete String Quartets

[@BrilliantClassics]

Tracklist: Quartetto concertante No. 3 in G-Flat Major: 00:00:00 I. Larghetto-Allegro moderato 00:08:48 II. Minuetto 00:12:12 III. Andantino 00:16:29 IV. Allegretto 00:22:47 Quartetto concertante No. 1 in A Major, Op. 3: I. Allegro moderato 00:29:40 Quartetto concertante No. 1 in A Major, Op. 3: II. Andantino con espressione Quartetto concertante No. 2 in C major, Op 3: 00:34:55 I. Allegro 00:45:08 II. Andante 00:48:08 III. Allegro 00:53:51 Quartetto concertante No. 3 in F Major, Op. 3: I. Allegro 00:59:05 Quartetto concertante No. 3 in F Major, Op. 3: II. Andante con un poco di moto Quartetto concertante No. 2 in B-Flat Major: 01:03:44 I. Larghetto - Tempo giusto 01:14:08 II. Andante 01:21:12 III. Minuetto-Trio 01:25:12 IV. Allegretto 01:30:35 Quartetto No. 4 in B-Flat Major, Op. 1: I. Allegro vivace 01:37:22 Quartetto No. 4 in B-Flat Major, Op. 1: II. Andantino. Allegretto Quartetto No. 5 in E-Flat Major, Op 1: 01:41:28 I. Maestoso 01:51:41 II. Adagio 01:54:38 III. Rondò-Allegretto 02:00:34 Quartetto No. 6 in E Major, Op. 1: I. Allegro 02:06:13 Quartetto No. 6 in E Major, Op. 1: II. Rondò-Allegretto Quartetto concertante No. 1 in F Major: 02:10:30 I. Moderato 02:20:36 II. Minuetto più tosto presto 02:23:08 III. Andante 02:27:55 IV. Allegretto con un po’ di moto 02:33:32 Quartetto concertante No. 4 in B-Flat Major, Op. 3: I. Allegro assai 02:39:02 Quartetto concertante No. 4 in B-Flat Major, Op. 3: II. Andante con espressione. Allegretto Quartetto concertante No. 5 in E-Flat Major, Op. 3: 02:45:16 I. Moderato 02:52:57 II. Adagio 02:55:57 III. Allegretto Quartetto concertante No. 6 in E-Flat Major, Op. 3: 03:02:14 I. Allegro 03:07:47 II. Andante 03:11:18 III. Allegro vivace Quartetto in E Minor: 03:17:29 I. Andante sostenuto, grandioso ed espressivo 03:28:55 II. Andante sostenuto 03:34:41 III. Allegro agitato Quartetto No. 1 in A Major, Op. 1: 03:43:25 I. Allegro vivace 03:48:59 II. Rondò, allegretto 03:55:15 I. Maestoso 04:01:11 Quartetto No. 2 in C Major, Op. 1: II. Andante, aria in variazion 04:06:54 Quartetto No. 3 in E-Flat Major, Op. 1: I. Adagio, allegro assai 04:16:08 Quartetto No. 3 in E-Flat Major, Op. 1: II. Allegro

[@cevatcapan5616]

A

[@laconja1]

Love this I never heard of this composer before Thanks so much for sharing.

[@mathemathleta]

Who are the players?

[@raffitorossian6994]

Yesterday was my first time listening to Viotti....He is an excellent composer and all his music were melodic...That's what i am looking for, So, he became one my favorite composers.....Thanks for uploading.

[@stephanebelizaire3627]

Wonderful Music Forever !

[@vladislavsheer7094]

A composer with a space Melody. And the performer returns me, listening to the composer's work, to the space from which the Music was copied. Therefore, Performers are 50% of the Composer's entire work. He is on an equal footing with the Composer. Only with both working it is executed perfectly. The Viatti performance is an example of this.It sounds like a play of light and shadow in the crown of a tree under the influence of the Wind. The musicians bring me back to where the Music was copied from, and at the same time, how it is done. Thanks so much!!!

[@Indo49]

From Wikipedia: Giovanni Battista Viotti (12 May 1755 - 3 March 1824) was an Italian violinist whose virtuosity was famed and whose work as a composer featured a prominent violin and an appealing lyrical tunefulness. He was also a director of French and Italian opera companies in Paris and London. He personally knew Joseph Haydn and Ludwig van Beethoven.

[@patrickdoran1459]

Thank you to Giovanni Battista Viotti for composing this music, to Franco Mezzena's artistry and to Brilliant Classics for making it available. This has become a favourite of mine over the last few months of listening and sharing with others. We need more sanity like this in a day of malevolent lies, deceit and destruction.

[@風呂幸]

I wonder why? People cannot live without music. No matter where you live, day or night, music always resonates with someone.

[@jacksprat3009]

It speaks to the "soul" where so much of our lives are centered around the physical we forget the soul. So music wakes it and us up to something more than our work-a-day lives.

[@samterian7694]

music gives a soul to the universe

[@michaeldavidrubin3964]

Ignorance is not supposed to be bliss, but the chance to be given (another!) unexpected joy, in learning of new works by a previously unknown-to-me composer, by Brilliant Classics, this is, at least, a great compensation for missing wonderful stuff previously missed. Really fine playing of these pieces, too. The works are indeed "light," joyful, but in no way shallow, or without a fullness of emotion. Thanks to all.

[@sandhas1]

@Pat Bens Nice!

[@HelenaWilliams8696]

The Complete String Quartets are spectacular! The violins give a mellow harmonious crystalline tone. Viotti's work is so profound it is simply great to listen. The listener can hear glorious resonating tonality. The players are a wonderful skilful ensemble. The sound of the violins gives an enchanting melody. Viotti's music is ideal to restore sanity! Perfect sound recording.

[@celsoluiznegreli6884]

This channel features a few composers I didn't know. Thank you BC. They were great musicians, almost unknown nowadays.

[@wq6737]

Traumhafte Melodik, Wunderschöne Musik. vollendete Harmonie des ganzen Orchesters. Ein Werk"aus einem Guß". Excellenter Streicherpart. Ein Spitzenprodukt des Musikschaffens.

[@andrewpetersen5272]

A brilliant writer for strings in the finest Italian way. Viotti makes my day!

[@colinknight-griffin6951]

Four and a third hours of pure listening delight - thank you so much -wonderful.

[@johanvanangeren6150]

Melodic and in elegant "light" style.

[@peterlim5730]

so lush, majestic and joyful!

[@ezequielstepanenko3229]

I have listened to this several times by now, and it becomes more beautiful each time

[@sylvieflore3724]

Exquisite!! Delightful way to start my day & discover a composer I had never heard of. Thank you!!!

[@TimeTraveller010]

Starting a morning with espresso coffee, three. orange juice and Italian pastries.

[@bakkentristan8568]

@@TimeTraveller010 o con guisqui, como hacía uno que se llamaba casi como tú, pero era cantante...

[@fransmeersman2334]

You have my day, I love string quartets. I did not known Viotti , so thank you very much for this marvelous upload.

[@Julyfaction]

If you find yourself here, congratulations! You are already on your way towards winning the game of life

[@Julyfaction]

@John Galt By having good taste in appreciating the artistic and creative expressions of your fellow humans

[@Julyfaction]

@John Galt I cannot bring myself to care enough to reply to whatever you are talking about

[@michaelfabian3036]

Ohhh, BRAVO!!!>>That's EXQUISITELY spot~on, "July"!!! :-)))....

[@Julyfaction]

@@michaelfabian3036 Have a beautiful, enlightening day

[@lillian1812]

Nuanced with many flourishes and changes, the music is really subtle. The listener feels lighthearted and perpetually amazed at how much music Viotti could produce with just a single key and 4 instruments. It's classical music at its height for sure; however, sometimes there tend to be hesitation and moments you hope linger but don't, as if the composer were in a hurry, when, it would've been better to have stayed.

[@scottanthony6269]

Just discovered this composer today it's great to hear the beautiful violin played so beautifully what a great way to end the day

[@ruthanneschnell3364]

I have known his violin concerto but thank you for acquainting me with the string quartets. Concerti

[@FaeFrau]

I love this new-to-me composer! Why should Mozart get all the spotlight when just as prolific artists were his contemporaries? Thank you for posting. Perfect for work: uplifting but not distracting.

[@giuseppapandolfo5408]

Finalmente la raccolta completa dei deliziosi quartetti per archi di questo elegante compositore, poco conosciuto. Thanks Brilliant Classics.

[@MaryRosebud]

I enjoyed playing Viotti in high school and my sister teased me about it because I was a sucker for minuets!

[@kaloarepo288]

Viotti composed the tune that later became the French National Anthem -La Marseillaise-it appears in one of his works a decade before Roget De Lisle wrote the words to the tuneduring the revolution.

[@elaineblackhurst1509]

Kalo Arepo Tema e Variazione (1781); listen on KZbin to discover perhaps the biggest ever uncredited theft in the whole of music history!

[@soleaguirre100]

Kalo Arepo interesting your comment Thanks 😊 Greetings from Chile 🇨🇱

[@kaloarepo288]

@@elaineblackhurst1509 And the song "Over the Rainbow" from the "Wizart of Oz" was taken from the Overture to Pietro Mascagni's opera "Guglielmo Ratcliff." -try listening to it and you will hear the tune -composed many decades before the pop song appeared in the U.S.

[@RafikCezanneTV]

Quite refreshing. Thank you for posting.

[@notaire2]

Wunderschöne und lebhafte Interpretation dieser fein oder perfekt komponierten Streichquartette im gut phrasierten Tempo mit gut harmonisierten und perfekt synchronisierten Tönen aller Instrumente. Die intime und perfekt entsprechende Miteinanderwirkung zwischen den vier Virtuosen ist wahrlich bewundernswert. Danke fürs einteilige Onlinestellen dieser Meisterwerke mit möglichst hoher Tonqualität!

[@tahall5646]

Übersetzung: Die Musik ist schön.

[@modernholyblues]

Well, I learned about a new composer, today. Thank you very much!!

[@docteursade1]

Great thanks for your sharing Viotti's complete string quartets, who is one of my best favorite composers.

[@franz1194]

Un compositore da riscoprire e rivalutare, assolutamente.

[@sicalipto3911]

Brillante idea la de mostrar autores no valorados y salir de los de siempre. Aplauso. Original compositor, una delicia.

[@waterkingdavid]

Viotti is most clearly no idiotti! Exquisite music and also never heard of him.

[@mechanicaldidgeridoo5741]

Thank you for this posting. Viotti is new to me too! The music is delightful and is extremely well played in this recording.

[@user-bl6lf3or6w]

Una piacevole sorpresa!!!OTTIMO AUTORE;OTTIMA ESECUZIONE,BRAVI!!!

[@ziegunerweiser]

Anyone that knows anything about violin knows Viotti 22 already, it was a favorite of Brahms. I think it's the greatest concerto before Paganini and Beethoven, surely must have been influential to anyone that came later. It's great to hear more from this master, a treat for a repertoire junkie like me always looking new music I've never heard before. How many times can you hear the standard literature played over and over?

[@kennethdower7425]

Check out the Cherubini quartets, if you don't know them.

[@michaelfabian3036]

Only very recently discovered this Viotti & he's WONDERFUL!!!! Mr. Scott, I'm quite curious~and please forgive my bit of ignorance here~what exactly do you mean by "Viotti 22", if I may?! Specifically, they are musical classifications, are they not?{{e.g., the 1st "2" could indicate a certain "Quartetto concertante"?)...And, is this "Viotti 22" contained in THIS selection here that" I'm listening to now?... Any guidance you might give is hugely appreciated!! :-))....

[@TheodorReik]

What a treat. Elegant and expressive. Thank you for this.

[@bartvoskulen3243]

Thanks so much. Gorgeous pieces, beautifully played and recorded.

[@shamsam4]

Thanks!

[@sandhas1]

Viotti is new to me, and this is delightful. Thank you!

[@tepmich]

Fantastische Klänge!!! Tepper Michael.

[@gerardcohen7780]

Divin ! C'est un merveilleux disquaire qui se trouvait à Venise au Rialto qui m'a fait découvrir Viotti il y a des années. On est tout de suite en Italie lorsqu'on écoute sa musique ; mais il a aussi vécu à Paris et à Londres. Un véritable Européen, en même temps.

[@tyroleanmaiden8484]

Beautiful! So relaxing!!

[@Machanda33]

Звучи много нежно и успокояващо.Благодаря.

[@rivasguerrero8971]

Confieso que no conocía a este autor y su obra. Me agrada su música con equilibrio y elegancia: escucharé con más frecuencia a este virtuoso. Gracias a la persona que decidió compartir sus gustos y saberes con este desprendimiento ejemplar ...

[@victorrodriguez-sandoval4580]

¿Confieso?

[@lorenzoschwarzetorres9374]

Usted se sorprendería la gran cantidad de compositores "desconocidos" que ignoro las razones, permanecen (y permanecerán) en el perpetuo anonimato....y que no tienen nada que envidiar a un Mozart o un Haydn...

[@musicalmather1160]

halfway through I plugged in my headphones sounds so much better :0 no regrets

[@allenpinnix5241]

a sheer delight to listen to-- more thanks than I can say for the post!

[@samterian7694]

lovely, it give flight to my imagination

[@eugeniob.1151]

Musica Magnifica!!! Grazie

[@rogerstill71]

I've never heard of this composer before. Thank you! This is great music to wake up by. With a cup of coffee, of course. ;-)

[@tšanchezt]

Я не знал этого композитора, для меня было большим сюрпризом слушать его замечательную музыку. Спасибо, что поделились этими великими композиторами и наслаждались их музыкой. До свидания.

[@tahall5646]

Музика очень хорошая!

[@Jun_GL]

51:33 The Legend of Zelda fans, this is why we're here.

[@paltamasfalvi7461]

Nagyszerű élmény egybe ilyen sok Viotti quartettet meghallgatni! Hegedűversenyeiből már elég sokat ismerhetünk, quartettjei viszont eddig nem voltak elérhetőek sem kottában, sem hangzóanyagban. Ideje volt felfedezni és eljátszani őket!

[@vickielynne2403]

Simply beautiful

[@lunnouxhinds8464]

I have just discovered another fantastic composer.

[@miguell6624]

Viotti tem um estilo que lembra Haydn e Boccherini. "Elegante e expressivo'', como dito abaixo. Incrível!

[@matthiku]

transl. - "Viotti hat einen Stil, der Haydn und Boccherini ähnelt. "Elegant und ausdrucksstark", wie unten angegeben. Unglaublich!"

[@hildaelizabethromanpinares2575]

GRACIAS POR ESTA MUSICA BELLISIMA, DELEITA MUCHO A MI ALMA...

[@janapodnecka3346]

amazing. thank you!

[@hectormaradona8410]

Conociendo y disfrutando a Viotti, gracias por compartir.

[@ianantonius7287]

There are so many underrated baroque composers

[@dieterpeszat]

Viotti (1755-1824) was an Italian violinist and composer, he is considered one of the fathers of modern violin technique. But he has nothing to do with baroque music. (Typical composers of this time: JS Bach, Buxtehude, Purcell, Lully, Vivaldi and many others). Please compare. - With kind regards.

[@angusspencer627]

@@dieterpeszat Really nothing? You see no continuity between the previous century and a half, and this music?

[@dieterpeszat]

@@angusspencer627 No! - Baroque music, also known as the thorough-bass age, is a period in Western art music that follows on from Renaissance music and extends from the beginning of the 17th century to around the middle of the 18th century. The beginning of the musical Baroque period is marked by the introduction of the basso continuo in the compositions of Claudio Monteverdi. The use of the continuo * thorough-bass * characterizes Baroque music as well as the music of the following transitional period, the Rococo. A possible further subdivision, which can however only be considered approximate, is Early Baroque (about 1600 to 1650), under Italian dominance; High Baroque (about 1650 to 1710), with significant French influences; Late Baroque (about 1710 to 1750), with a tendency to unify regional styles. Please continue your studies and do not engage in pointless discussions. All the best!

[@angusspencer627]

The distinctions do not disconnect the styles, especially when they follow on from each other.

[@eduardodelcorrallira529]

@@dieterpeszat Thank you, this was very illustrative. I believe I have made a new friend in Viotti and with this insight have a clearer insight into the strata of baroque. Thank you and be safe :)

[@andre_gorila_7]

Wonderful art. Top. 💥💯💯💥🙌

[@caricariconbetin]

En extremo agradables melodías. Excelente inclusión de composiciones. Gracias.

[@juanjoseroquegarcia5518]

Realmente Una Muy Buena Seleccion. El listado de las melodias y sus tiempos nos ayudan a conocer mas de esta musica

[@zakariakhakaba3708]

This is very good music. I never really knew that there was a composer known as Rotti.

[@seanbrosseau6734]

Thank you for the post. A pleasant surprise.

[@bernardoolmos6235]

Gracias. Apenas para la cuarentena

[@grocheo1]

Wonderful, thank you very much!

[@Rolacko]

Muchas gracias!!!🇨🇱😌

[@chloefu5475]

Don't know the reason why such a great composer is so unbeknown.

[@angusspencer627]

A veritable pearl.

[@soleaguirre100]

Angus Spencer totalmente de acuerdo 👍🏼 perla !

[@doogboy]

Very Amazing!

[@naciremaclub2845]

Excellent Audio

[@artistnd2819]

Wonderful 🥰🥰🥰

[@thomasc390]

Thank you!

[@shin-i-chikozima]

These works are the background music for banquets under the cherry blossoms in full bloom having gorgeous Bento ， delicious foods ， treats and drinks , From Tokyo of the Rising Sun Which are you watching from ？

[@TimeTraveller010]

I would prefer a hot black coffee and Italian cakes. The best of Italian! From an Italian in Australia.

[@shin-i-chikozima]

@@TimeTraveller010 Thank-you so much to your reply ！ Japan is cherry blossoms in full bloom everywhere ， but all banquet under the cherry blossoms in full bloom having gorgeous Bento ， delicious foods ， treats and drinks is self - restraint this year . It is a very pity that we just watch cherry blossoms in full bloom . Japan ， especially Tokyo is cruel and hustle and bustle with Coronavirus infection problem . How is your country ？ Don't be careless . It is a very dangerous act that you think that only yourself will not be infected and go out frequently and meet a large number of people or at small , narrow place . We become the feeling that totally shifts to the world of 「 La Peste 」 of Albert Camus . Just talking is infected . Take care of yourself Good luck ！

[@TimeTraveller010]

@@shin-i-chikozima Everybody is affected by Covid. Italy, Japan, South Korea, The U.S etc. Everybody is practising abstinence of everything we take for granted. There will be a time when all goes back to normal, especially in Italy, South Korea and The U.S. Peace.

[@shin-i-chikozima]

@@TimeTraveller010 Take care of yourself Good luck ！

[@TimeTraveller010]

@@shin-i-chikozima All the best to you and your family too!

[@ThuyNguyen-pk4hi]

Cảm Ơn Chân Thanh Đến Sự Chia Se Từ Chương Trình....KIẾN THỨC TIM HIỂU... MỘT ...Buổi Sáng Còn Sương... BÊN....Cội Tùng Trăm Trượng ... ĐÓA...Hoa Nở Lạ Thường.... (Trích Thầy VM)

[@dejanstevanic5408]

Thank you.

[@ewaszczesna5571]

Assomiglia vivajdi=bravi!

[@ruyperini]

Viotti é perfeito, assim como Haydn e outros contemporâneos, mas acho ainda preso ao formalismo clássico. Embora contemporâneo de Mozart (pelo menos na sua primeira metade de vida) acho que não acompanhou (como outros) o estilo mais leve do austríaco.

[@fatkraken3140]

he looks like a high quality 2000's game character

[@amparoospina562]

Muy agradable

[@andd65]

FONTE DEL MAGAZINE L'ESPRESSO:....... "Fu il violinista e compositore piemontese Giovan Battista Viotti a comporre quello che poi divenne l'inno della Francia rivoluzionaria. E, paradossalmente, era un musico di corte, amico della regina Maria Antonietta. La scoperta avvenuta durante i lavori d'incisione della sua opera omnia". Infatti.. "...ascoltando il "Tema e variazioni" in do maggiore del compositore Giovan Battista Viotti, ci sono pochi dubbi: la celebre melodia della 'Marsigliese' è un plagio musicale. Uno spartito, assicurano i protagonisti dell’integrale della musica per violino e orchestra del compositore nato nel Vercellese nel 1755 e morto a Londra nel 1824, concepito nel 1781, ben undici anni prima che la celebre 'Marsigliese' fosse ufficialmente creata dal compositore Claude De Lisle. Il quale, del resto, non firmò lo spartito (com'era invece solito fare) quando lo consegnò al sindaco di Strasburgo che glielo aveva commissionato come 'canto di guerra' per l'armata del Reno, sul fronte tedesco, nel 1792 appunto. L'inno divenne poi la canzone più popolare della Rivoluzione francese e prese il nome di 'Marsigliese' perché cantata per le strade di Parigi dai volontari provenienti dalla città del Midi. Da molti anni si discuteva sull'origine della musica, proprio perché De Lisle non ne aveva firmato lo spartito e perché lo stesso De Lisle risulterebbe aver composto l'inno in una sola notte"

[@DreamlessSky]

What a wonderful collection! May I ask where I can find the sheet music for any of these pieces?

[@BrilliantClassics]

We don't have the sheet music, maybe you can contact the artist through their website or social media channels

[@DreamlessSky]

@@BrilliantClassics Alright, thank you for your reply!

[@tomfurgas2844]

On Amazon a reviewer of this set mentions the cavernous reverb that saturates these recordings, and I have to agree. Too reverberant for what is meant as intimate chamber music. This sounds like it was recorded in a large empty hall with the microphones places several yards away from the players. But aside from that the music and the playing are very beautiful. I can live with the reverb, considering the lovely, mellifluous music. I am glad Viotti has been rediscovered and I will bet that sooner or later other ensembles will record these gems, and hopefully with a more intimate microphone placement.

[@michaeldavidrubin3964]

I think we have to adapt our listening to this new art form, the YT classical music video, where a visual element is added, where the audience is interactive with each other without disturbing the performance, & where artifacts of audio engineering & videography are part of the whole. Personally, as I listen, I can agree that one may, traditionally, bring mic's closer, etc. However, again, just my ear, I do not in this instance find any degradation in the effect of this music, in this performance - & I think "reverb" is a bit of rock-&-roll exaggeration, in any case. Actually, I think this performance fills your implied larger/empty/cavernous space convincingly. We all have our favorite choices of tempo, dynamics, & improvisation (ornament, cadences, etc.); the technological factors will vary similarly, to everyone's taste, one may suppose?

[@tomfurgas2844]

@@michaeldavidrubin3964 I have to agree. All the variables of performance and recording are not always going to be to an individual's taste. I bought this set and have listened to two discs of it and I have grown accustomed to the reverberation in the recording. (My term "reverb" is not meant to conjure rock-n-roll terminology, it's just a shortening of "reverberation".) Speaking of recordings, with classical music in general I find that I always always prefer the first recording I've heard (and own) of a given piece. For example, I love the Martin Galling version of the French Suites of Bach, which he plays on a robust "revival" harpsichord with precise rhythmic execution and generally moderate tempos. So every version I've heard of those pieces sound either watered-down, or too rhythmically loose, or too fast or too slow, or the ornamentation sounds off, etc. etc. That's why I never liked Bach's music as performed by Glenn Gould, who often takes the tempos as breakneck speed. Also his off-key vocalise is annoying.

[@michaeldavidrubin3964]

@@tomfurgas2844 Hi, Tom - your thoughts appreciated; intelligent views add to experiencing the music. My particular "1st time" sacred recordings include monaural vinyl disks of Reginald Kell performing Mozart Clarinet conc., & guitarist Narciso Yepes' Bach Chaconne Dm, + some others. Oddly, I love Glenn Gould & András Schiff, will listen to anything they play, even while generally preferring harpsichord keyboard works. Oddly, too, I suppose, the unmusical sounds emitted by performers, within reason, actually increase my sense of present-at-the-performance. My ballerina soloist Mama raised me backstage, so to speak, where the thud of delicate women en pointe was part of the most lyrical ballets. Think, too, of being in the concert/recital halls - have we ever experienced live performance without some untoward sight or sound from performers or audience? Hardly keeps us from buying tickets, not so? :)

[@williamwatterson8711]

Excellent! I can't help but wonder why he isn't better known. Perhaps it's only in provincial U.S.A. that he is not . . .

[@thecatsman]

WHEN? Needs to be on title page.

[@KerkezDavid86]

Schade, dass es nicht mehr auf CD erhältlich ist. Ich suche danach, kann es aber nirgendwo finden.

[@shazkingdom1702]

wow 😳

[@наташазимина-и2у]

Красиво

[@Pawel_Malecki]

The very first quartet in the video (catalogue number W 2.15) is in G, not in Gb (that would be way too exotic and I'd expect F# notation for string ensemble instead of Gb).

[@adrianoaraujo3319]

the beginning of the decay of the baroque and the melancholic and irrational romanticism

[@Cherubini47]

Romantic music is more of expressive of the common enlightened people than the baroque composed for the court royalty and nobility.

[@skzion2]

Unfortunately, no link to physical CDs.

[@markussabogabriel5846]

Where are these pipe sounds come from in the back?

[@elisiahciacci3153]

👍🌹💚

[@farrelpermadi5471]

Brilliant Classics, is the first Quartet really-really G Flat? Because it is the first time classics have G Flat, usually F Sharp, I mean the Quarto Concertato No. 3

[@giovannicossu430]

sarebbe piaciuto a PROUST.

[@beethovenini8127]

no, secondo me a james joyce

[@mgul0619]

Servants, divertimento please.

[@BazzTriton]

ruhi gul. Yes. That was the ideia

[@silencenhikes6692]

He made just major compositions? No minor? Always sound happy.

[@huyhoang8265]

Chào buổi sáng tốt lành bên ly trà

[@jimmywalsh6701]

👌