10 Concerti grossi a più Stromenti Op. 2 / Sonate - Sinfonie

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Label
Tudor
Release Date
March 5, 2021
Format
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    Featuring
    • COMPOSER
      GREGORI STRADELLA
    • PERFORMER
      Capriccio Barockorchester, Kiefer
    Product Details
    • RELEASE DATE
      March 05, 2021
    • UPC
      812973011712
    • CATALOG NUMBER
      TUDOR7171
    • LABEL
      Tudor
    • NUMBER OF DISCS
      1
    • GENRE
    Works
    1. Concerto grosso No. 1 in C Major, Op. 2

      Composer: Giovanni Lorenzo Gregori

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    2. Concerto grosso No. 2 in D Major, Op. 2

      Composer: Giovanni Lorenzo Gregori

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    3. Sonata due cori in D Major

      Composer: Alessandro Stradella

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    4. Concerto grosso No. 3 in B-Flat Major, Op. 2

      Composer: Giovanni Lorenzo Gregori

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    5. Concerto grosso No. 4 in A Major, Op. 2

      Composer: Giovanni Lorenzo Gregori

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    6. Sinfonia No. 2

      Composer: Alessandro Stradella

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    7. I. Allegro

      Composer: Alessandro Stradella

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    8. II. Andante

      Composer: Alessandro Stradella

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    9. III. Allegretto

      Composer: Alessandro Stradella

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    10. Concerto grosso No. 5 in B Minor, Op. 2

      Composer: Giovanni Lorenzo Gregori

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    11. Concerto grosso No. 6 in A Minor, Op. 2

      Composer: Giovanni Lorenzo Gregori

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    12. Concerto grosso No. 7 in E Major, Op. 2

      Composer: Giovanni Lorenzo Gregori

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    13. I. Adagio - Allegro - Adagio

      Composer: Alessandro Stradella

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    14. II. Allegro

      Composer: Alessandro Stradella

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    15. III. Adagio - Allegro

      Composer: Alessandro Stradella

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    16. IV. Allegro

      Composer: Alessandro Stradella

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    17. Concerto grosso No. 8 in D Major, Op. 2

      Composer: Giovanni Lorenzo Gregori

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    18. Concerto grosso No. 9 in G Minor, Op. 2

      Composer: Giovanni Lorenzo Gregori

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    19. Concerto grosso No. 10 in A Major, Op. 2

      Composer: Giovanni Lorenzo Gregori

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer

    20. Sinfonia

      Composer: Giovanni Lorenzo Gregori

      Ensemble: Capriccio Baroque Orchestra

      Conductor: Dominik Kiefer


Giovanni Lorenzo Gregori (1663 - 1745), "Maestro di capella amenissimo, bravo sonatore di violino", worked predominantly in his hometown of Lucca. His main work, 10 Concerti Opus 2, is an almost visionary achievement, in particular because he expressly called for a powerful orchestral sonority. Each Concerto has it's own varied and multifaceted character. The solo passages of both violins are but short interludes. The accent is on the lively orchestral idiom and it's many surprises; previously unheard of combinations of string instruments are as thrilling as the transparent and lively dialogues within the orchestra. Alessandro Stradella (1644-1682) was constantly involved in love affairs and other incidents: the last ended in his murder on the Piazza Bianchi in Genoa. This did not deter from the quality of his compositions. In many ways his works still appear modern, thanks to his gift for combining different orchestral timbres and volumes, and involving the players in inspiring exchanges and mutual imitations.