Giovanni Gabrieli - Canzon à 12 in echo (3 choirs) Venice 1608

Buy handmade miniature harpsichords:
leocerante.com
www.etsy.com/s...
In this video I wanted to show the Glory of Venice, in music, architecture and arts and also celebrate 400 years of Giovanni Gabrieli in history (1612 - 2012) with such a magnificent performance of the surprising Canzon à 12 in Echo (which actually contains three choirs) by Musica Fiata Köln under direction of Roland Wilson.
The pictures were taken by myself in Venice in the year 2011.
At the end of the video you can actually see Giovanni Gabrieli's tomb located in the Chiesa di Santo Stefano.

[@lcerante]

Subscribe to this channel for more rare recordings of early to late European renaissance and baroque music! Thanks for watching and listening.

[@robertvandervelde60]

Early baroque magnificence, stupendous, the angels in heaven will dance forever.....

[@ruggy6668]

Adoro il cornetto, strumento meraviglioso.

[@shin-i-chikozima]

These pictures and majestic music and beyond description , immeasurable , unfathomable and full of admiration and emotion , and comfortable to the ear and the eye and the mind

[@JR15491]

Beautiful pictures. I would guess by the acoustics that the recording was done in San Marco.

[@aruvqan]

When I am Queen of the Universe, this will be my royal fanfare. All joking aside, this is wonderful, I love the way the horns dance around each other. Marvelous

[@globalman]

Beautiful music and photos. But isn't this just a piece of a much longer concert?

[@MadMusicologist]

The canzon had been published on the CD "The Feast of San Rocco 1608" by the Ensemble Musica Fiata, Cologne, which appeared in 1995.

[@TEMB0L]

This is a beautiful recording!
By any chance, those anybody knows where I could find the score and parts for this Gabrielli?
I would love to play it.
Thanks LeoCerante for the upload!

[@lcerante]

Absolutely. Look for Gabrieli consort & players, Musica Fiata Koln, Oltremontano, Les Cornets Noirs et al for historicaly informed performances.
As for the number and exact name for this work, I cannot specify since the CD itself don't tell. (It says only canzon a 12 in echo) But looking Gabrieli's publications I assume this sonata is part of the Canzoni per sonare published in 1608, but I'm not sure.
It's not hard to find out, since (unfortunately) only a few books of his works survived

[@HelenaWilliams8696]

Lovely video photographs of Venice. Delightful Horn choir performance!

[@rownand]

Tutte quelle visualizzazioni sono dei studenti italiani

[@luvl3yngbk772]

vero ahah

[@letiziatanganelli5865]

Vero hahah

[@chiaragiannattasi7898]

hai ragione

[@abbe7777]

Vero

[@annamariabasanisi7014]

lol veero

[@MedievalRichard]

Splendid.
MR

[@gabrielemazzocca5757]

GG

[@gabrielemazzocca5757]

@MINICIRIO 2305 ovvio

[@emicaudera8964]

beautiful

[@sabrinazoli8860]

Very very very beautiful for 10000000000000000000

[@colinhazell6259]

Superb!

[@pasqualesantoro7804]

Very good

[@luigimondini2415]

Ciao

[@LightPrisman]

Ciao XD

[@luigimondini2415]

Ciao:)

[@fabriziodivita8477]

ciao italiano come il sottoscritto :)

[@luvl3yngbk772]

ciao 😹

[@lillofrost2010]

ciau

[@kanautendou8071]

I have just been aware of that it was a real best instrument the European Big Church itself. So that they all give us very good musical sounds forever.

[@lcerante]

That's indeed!

[@MadMusicologist]

In those times compoers first checked for which room they write music. Today, we sometimes ignore that, and have pieces like this in a standard concert hall. This practice is as wrong as leaving the "piano" and "forte" away - or the accidentals...
But please, give us the complete name (and, if there is the work number) of this real masterpiece.

[@joritsegalee]

Horns witch love my ears haunt me at night drowning me with slumber. yes I love feet