Available Once Again! Order Quick Before It Disappears Again!
Michael Fremer Rated 9/10 Music, 8/10 Sound in his September 2013 reviews on www.analogplanet.com!
180 Gram Vinyl! First 45rpm LP Ever Of This Album!
Half-Speed Mastered From Original Analog Master Tapes by Stan Ricker!
Double LP Half-Speed Mastered by Stan Ricker
First 45 RPM LP ever of this album
This item not eligible for any further discount offers!
Considered one of the 10 best recordings of the last century
True original master tape used for the first time (unlike previous versions done by the Divox, Cisco and Silk Road labels).
Reviewer Norbert Hornig, for Fonoforum calls this album unsurpassed. "...it seems to me so far. Giuliano Carmignolas' first recording with the Sonatori de la Gioiosa Marca of 1992. A stroke of genius: Grippingly alive instrumental extremely brilliant, musically transparent and colored to the last corner of the score."
Is it still possible after hundreds, perhaps thousands, of live performances and recordings, add something new, or at least different, very well known to Vivaldi's Four Seasons? Although it may seem surprising, you can still, writes Musica. And it shows this beautiful engraving of Sonatori of Gioiosa Marca, an extraordinary group of Treviso, which also present a recording devoted almost entirely to Violin Concertos, always by Vivaldi, and assembled in the program "the humane passions" because of their titles: The favorite, anxiety, suspicion, The loving and pleasure.
As is evident, this episode belongs to that style of music, "descriptive," so dear to some authors of the past, including Vivaldi. In spite of what he said about Stravinsky, Vivaldi — ie that he would have written the same concerto hundreds of times — it is the richness and variety of timbres and rhythms found to distinguish these songs, while in the identical construction scheme and the same processing structure. The merit of Sonatori Treviso, led by violinist Giuliano Carmignola, lies in their execution by Vivaldi, based on ancient instruments and techniques of contemporary compositions.
"As for the recording, it’s spacious and not at all overtly “digital” in the negative sense. You will hear richer studio recordings but that’s mostly because of the controlled environment. Here you have natural, reflective acoustics. Close your eyes and it is church-like, though utmost clarity and inner detail is well-maintained." - Michael Fremer, www.analogplanet.com, rated 9/10 Music, 8/10 Sound
Features:
• 180g Vinyl
• 45rpm
• Double LP
• Half-Speed Mastered by Stan Ricker
• True original master tape used for the first time
• Gatefold Jacket
Selections:
LP1 - Side One:
Le Printemps/La Primavera, op. 8 No. 1 RV 269
1. I. Allegro
2. II. Largo e pianissimo sempre
3. III. Danza pastorale, Allegro
LP1 - Side Two:
L'Ete/L'Estate, op. 8 No. 2 RV 315
1. I. Allegro non molto
2. II. Adagio
3. III. Presto
LP2 - Side Three:
L'Automne/L'Autunno, op. 8 No. 3 RV 293
1. I. Allegro
2. II. Adagio
3. III. Allegro
LP2 - Side Four:
L'Hiver/L'Inverno, op. 8 No. 4 RV 297
1. I. Allegro non molto
2. II. Largo
3. III. Allegro
Michael Fremer Rated 9/10 Music, 8/10 Sound in his September 2013 reviews on www.analogplanet.com!
180 Gram Vinyl! First 45rpm LP Ever Of This Album!
Half-Speed Mastered From Original Analog Master Tapes by Stan Ricker!
Double LP Half-Speed Mastered by Stan Ricker
First 45 RPM LP ever of this album
This item not eligible for any further discount offers!
Considered one of the 10 best recordings of the last century
True original master tape used for the first time (unlike previous versions done by the Divox, Cisco and Silk Road labels).
Reviewer Norbert Hornig, for Fonoforum calls this album unsurpassed. "...it seems to me so far. Giuliano Carmignolas' first recording with the Sonatori de la Gioiosa Marca of 1992. A stroke of genius: Grippingly alive instrumental extremely brilliant, musically transparent and colored to the last corner of the score."
Is it still possible after hundreds, perhaps thousands, of live performances and recordings, add something new, or at least different, very well known to Vivaldi's Four Seasons? Although it may seem surprising, you can still, writes Musica. And it shows this beautiful engraving of Sonatori of Gioiosa Marca, an extraordinary group of Treviso, which also present a recording devoted almost entirely to Violin Concertos, always by Vivaldi, and assembled in the program "the humane passions" because of their titles: The favorite, anxiety, suspicion, The loving and pleasure.
As is evident, this episode belongs to that style of music, "descriptive," so dear to some authors of the past, including Vivaldi. In spite of what he said about Stravinsky, Vivaldi — ie that he would have written the same concerto hundreds of times — it is the richness and variety of timbres and rhythms found to distinguish these songs, while in the identical construction scheme and the same processing structure. The merit of Sonatori Treviso, led by violinist Giuliano Carmignola, lies in their execution by Vivaldi, based on ancient instruments and techniques of contemporary compositions.
"As for the recording, it’s spacious and not at all overtly “digital” in the negative sense. You will hear richer studio recordings but that’s mostly because of the controlled environment. Here you have natural, reflective acoustics. Close your eyes and it is church-like, though utmost clarity and inner detail is well-maintained." - Michael Fremer, www.analogplanet.com, rated 9/10 Music, 8/10 Sound
Features:
• 180g Vinyl
• 45rpm
• Double LP
• Half-Speed Mastered by Stan Ricker
• True original master tape used for the first time
• Gatefold Jacket
Selections:
LP1 - Side One:
Le Printemps/La Primavera, op. 8 No. 1 RV 269
1. I. Allegro
2. II. Largo e pianissimo sempre
3. III. Danza pastorale, Allegro
LP1 - Side Two:
L'Ete/L'Estate, op. 8 No. 2 RV 315
1. I. Allegro non molto
2. II. Adagio
3. III. Presto
LP2 - Side Three:
L'Automne/L'Autunno, op. 8 No. 3 RV 293
1. I. Allegro
2. II. Adagio
3. III. Allegro
LP2 - Side Four:
L'Hiver/L'Inverno, op. 8 No. 4 RV 297
1. I. Allegro non molto
2. II. Largo
3. III. Allegro
