Complete tracklist: Januarius, GWV 109: 0:00:00 I. Praeludium 0:01:40 II. Allemande 0:05:14 III. Courante 0:07:36 IV. Sarabande 0:10:41 V. Gavotte I-II 0:13:46 VI. Loure 0:17:20 VII. Air (I) 0:18:08 VIII. Air (II) 0:21:26 IX. Menuet I-II 0:26:26 X. Air (III) 0:27:37 XI. Gigue Februarius, GWV 110: 0:29:24 I. Praeludium 0:30:55 II. Allemande 0:34:12 III. Courante 0:36:25 IV. Sarabande 0:39:29 V. Air (I) 0:40:17 VI. Air (II) 0:41:34 VII. Sommeille 0:46:20 VIII. Menuet I-II 0:48:03 IX. Air (III) Martius, GWV 111: 0:50:05 I. Praeludium 0:51:44 II. Allemande 0:54:42 III. Courante 0:57:20 IV. Sarabande 0:59:29 V. Air en bourrée 1:01:38 VI. Air en sarabande 1:06:35 VII. Menuet en rondeau 1:07:38 VIII. Gigue Aprilis, GWV 112: 1:09:27 I. Praeludium 1:10:51 II. Allemande 1:14:08 III. Courante 1:16:33 IV. Sarabande 1:20:10 V. Menuet I-II 1:22:20 VI. Gavotte en rondeau 1:24:29 VII. Air 1:26:35 VIII. Gigue Maius, GWV 113: 1:28:07 I. Praeludium 1:29:38 II. Allemande 1:33:30 III. Air 1:35:16 IV. Courante 1:37:51 V. Sarabande 1:42:04 VI. Menuet en rondeau 1:44:15 VII. Gavotte 1:45:38 VIII. Gigue Junius, GWV 114: 1:47:34 I. Praeludium 1:48:50 II. Allemande 1:53:04 III. Air (I) 1:53:58 IV. Courante 1:56:46 V. Air (II) 1:58:24 VI. Sarabande 2:03:08 VII. Menuet (I) 2:04:22 VIII. Menuet (II) Julius, GWV 115: 2:06:58 I. Praeludium 2:08:32 II. Allemande 2:11:25 III. Menuet 2:12:56 IV. Courante 2:15:41 V. Gavotte en rondeau 2:17:55 VI. Chaconne Augustus, GWV 116: 2:22:00 I. Praeludium 2:23:01 II. Allemande 2:24:40 III. Courante 2:27:12 IV. Sarabande 2:30:53 V. Air 2:31:53 VI. Menuet 2:33:12 VII. Air en rondeau 2:34:43 VIII. Gigue September, GWV 117: 2:36:24 I. Praeludium 2:37:31 II. Allemande 2:41:22 III. Air en gavotte 2:42:48 IV. Courante 2:45:30 V. Air en rondeau 2:47:45 VI. Menuet 2:50:02 VII. Air en loure 2:55:00 VIII. Gigue October, GWV 118: 2:56:47 I. Praeludium 2:57:50 II. Allemande 3:01:17 III. Air alternativement - Autre 3:03:46 IV. Courante 3:06:32 V. Sarabande 3:10:55 VI. Air en bourée 3:12:23 VII. Menuet alternativement 3:13:52 VIII. Autre 3:14:58 IX. Loure November, GWV 119: 3:18:53 I. Praeludium 3:21:00 II. Allemande 3:24:05 III. Courante 3:26:11 IV. Sarabande 3:28:31 V. Menuet 3:30:26 VI. Chaconne 3:34:38 VII. Gavotte en rondeau December, GWV 120: 3:36:20 I. Praeludium 3:38:13 II. Allemande 3:42:19 III. Courante 3:44:25 IV. Sarabande 3:47:51 V. Bourrée 3:48:59 VI. Menuet 3:50:10 VII. Air 3:51:18 VIII. Autre 3:52:50 IX. Loure 3:57:07 X. Gigue
Another composer I never heard of. What I find is that you never get tired of his music. Part of the reason for this i.m.o. is his use of harmonies. Many a well timed dissonance to spice things up. Also (as in Bach's music) Graupner's base always sings and speaks. A brilliant discovery (pun intended..). I wonder how you have come across all these unknown musicians. It must require some musical archeology-like digging. Much appreciated!
To be honest, Graupner spoke well of Bach and was popular in his own time. Just like how Telemann was a friend of Bach, etc. They are all interconnected and known, but we until recently didn't give a damn in rediscovering them. A shame.
For me I came across Graupner because I was studying clarinet, and on a whim I bought a chalumeau, the predecessor to the clarinet. Graupner wrote hundreds of pieces for that instrument, so I naturally came across him while looking up repertoire.
One usually comes across these names by looking at the lives and surroundings of the most known; for example, Bach became kapellmeister in Leipzig as a 3rd choice after for various reasons Telemann and Graupner declined, that’s how I came to know him
Discoveries like this really drive home my feeling that there is too much music to be enjoyed, studied, and played with than a single lifetime would permit. Both a deeply sad, yet also awe-inspiring emotion.
Indeed, no one could experience ALL the worthwhile composers/music in a 1,000 lifetimes. Just imagine all the entries in the 29 volume New Grove Dictionary (2001). On the plus side, there will ALWAYS be wonderful music for you to discover.
Very inventive music and delightful to listen to! This composer and his music needs to be much better known. An excellent performance. Thanks for creating and sharing this video.
The perfect thing to hear on Christmas Day. I am very glad that the music of Graupner has been rescued from oblivion, thanks to Brilliant Classics. I have ordered a copy of this set of his complete harpsichord music, and look forward to many years of pleasurable listening to this great Baroque master. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
Graupner was a very talented and full of divine inspiration composer.I think he was almost like Corelli and Bach, the titan, and he has melodic lines which are closer to those of Giuseppe Onofrio Manfredinni. Enjoy, people. As you can or as you wish.
Another very attractive find, thank you, Brilliant Classics. I wonder if Haydn was familiar with the third Air from the January suite - quite reminiscent of his Emperor's Hymn.
Wunderschöne und detaillierte Interpretation dieser fein oder perfekt komponierten Tastenwerke in verschiedenen Tempi mit schimmerndem Klang des technisch fehlerlosen Cembalos und mit perfekt kontrollierter Dynamik. Echt intelligenter und genialer Cembalist!
i was expecting the 2nd volume with a certain impatience, voilà c'est apparu on your channel. I would like to know which instrument Signor de Luca suona. it sounds to me like one from or after Michael Miethke, Berlin. as ever , thank you very much Brilliant Classics !
Hello, in this release Fernando de Lucas plays on a French harpsichord copy F.E. Blanchet (1754) build by C. Caponi and a German harpsichord after Christian Vater (1738) build by F. Ciocca. Hope this information is what you were looking for!
It's a pity that we lost the 3 others seasons and most of his works. The Baroque period in general would have been even bigger if so many works would not have been lost.
According to en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christoph_Graupner, the composer's complete oeuvre has survived, so there's plenty more for Brilliant Classics to record :-) I suspect that this video actually contains all 12 seasons, but only the first three are covered by the incomplete track listing.
@@Cizzo8 there were 4 seasons and only the winter exists. In the Darmstadt catalog provided by the university of Darmstadt you could see that spring, summer, and automn (fall) are missing. "vom Winter f moll 6 praeludium" "vom Frühling" deest (=lat.missing, absent) "vom Sommer" deest "vom Herbst" deest Unfortunately
@@BrilliantClassics sorry, but it stops at 1.09.27. and there is nothing in the pinned comments. this is the first time this happens. can you check, thank you.
Dear Brillant Classics, it seems you forgot to complete the track-list you began to publish in your pinned comment. Could you please release the whole one? Thanks for all wonderful things you are sharing here.
Complete tracklist:
Januarius, GWV 109:
0:00:00 I. Praeludium
0:01:40 II. Allemande
0:05:14 III. Courante
0:07:36 IV. Sarabande
0:10:41 V. Gavotte I-II
0:13:46 VI. Loure
0:17:20 VII. Air (I)
0:18:08 VIII. Air (II)
0:21:26 IX. Menuet I-II
0:26:26 X. Air (III)
0:27:37 XI. Gigue
Februarius, GWV 110:
0:29:24 I. Praeludium
0:30:55 II. Allemande
0:34:12 III. Courante
0:36:25 IV. Sarabande
0:39:29 V. Air (I)
0:40:17 VI. Air (II)
0:41:34 VII. Sommeille
0:46:20 VIII. Menuet I-II
0:48:03 IX. Air (III)
Martius, GWV 111:
0:50:05 I. Praeludium
0:51:44 II. Allemande
0:54:42 III. Courante
0:57:20 IV. Sarabande
0:59:29 V. Air en bourrée
1:01:38 VI. Air en sarabande
1:06:35 VII. Menuet en rondeau
1:07:38 VIII. Gigue
Aprilis, GWV 112:
1:09:27 I. Praeludium
1:10:51 II. Allemande
1:14:08 III. Courante
1:16:33 IV. Sarabande
1:20:10 V. Menuet I-II
1:22:20 VI. Gavotte en rondeau
1:24:29 VII. Air
1:26:35 VIII. Gigue
Maius, GWV 113:
1:28:07 I. Praeludium
1:29:38 II. Allemande
1:33:30 III. Air
1:35:16 IV. Courante
1:37:51 V. Sarabande
1:42:04 VI. Menuet en rondeau
1:44:15 VII. Gavotte
1:45:38 VIII. Gigue
Junius, GWV 114:
1:47:34 I. Praeludium
1:48:50 II. Allemande
1:53:04 III. Air (I)
1:53:58 IV. Courante
1:56:46 V. Air (II)
1:58:24 VI. Sarabande
2:03:08 VII. Menuet (I)
2:04:22 VIII. Menuet (II)
Julius, GWV 115:
2:06:58 I. Praeludium
2:08:32 II. Allemande
2:11:25 III. Menuet
2:12:56 IV. Courante
2:15:41 V. Gavotte en rondeau
2:17:55 VI. Chaconne
Augustus, GWV 116:
2:22:00 I. Praeludium
2:23:01 II. Allemande
2:24:40 III. Courante
2:27:12 IV. Sarabande
2:30:53 V. Air
2:31:53 VI. Menuet
2:33:12 VII. Air en rondeau
2:34:43 VIII. Gigue
September, GWV 117:
2:36:24 I. Praeludium
2:37:31 II. Allemande
2:41:22 III. Air en gavotte
2:42:48 IV. Courante
2:45:30 V. Air en rondeau
2:47:45 VI. Menuet
2:50:02 VII. Air en loure
2:55:00 VIII. Gigue
October, GWV 118:
2:56:47 I. Praeludium
2:57:50 II. Allemande
3:01:17 III. Air alternativement - Autre
3:03:46 IV. Courante
3:06:32 V. Sarabande
3:10:55 VI. Air en bourée
3:12:23 VII. Menuet alternativement
3:13:52 VIII. Autre
3:14:58 IX. Loure
November, GWV 119:
3:18:53 I. Praeludium
3:21:00 II. Allemande
3:24:05 III. Courante
3:26:11 IV. Sarabande
3:28:31 V. Menuet
3:30:26 VI. Chaconne
3:34:38 VII. Gavotte en rondeau
December, GWV 120:
3:36:20 I. Praeludium
3:38:13 II. Allemande
3:42:19 III. Courante
3:44:25 IV. Sarabande
3:47:51 V. Bourrée
3:48:59 VI. Menuet
3:50:10 VII. Air
3:51:18 VIII. Autre
3:52:50 IX. Loure
3:57:07 X. Gigue
Thank you!
mk65
Another composer I never heard of. What I find is that you never get tired of his music. Part of the reason for this i.m.o. is his use of harmonies. Many a well timed dissonance to spice things up. Also (as in Bach's music) Graupner's base always sings and speaks. A brilliant discovery (pun intended..). I wonder how you have come across all these unknown musicians. It must require some musical archeology-like digging. Much appreciated!
To be honest, Graupner spoke well of Bach and was popular in his own time. Just like how Telemann was a friend of Bach, etc. They are all interconnected and known, but we until recently didn't give a damn in rediscovering them. A shame.
For me I came across Graupner because I was studying clarinet, and on a whim I bought a chalumeau, the predecessor to the clarinet. Graupner wrote hundreds of pieces for that instrument, so I naturally came across him while looking up repertoire.
One usually comes across these names by looking at the lives and surroundings of the most known; for example, Bach became kapellmeister in Leipzig as a 3rd choice after for various reasons Telemann and Graupner declined, that’s how I came to know him
Discoveries like this really drive home my feeling that there is too much music to be enjoyed, studied, and played with than a single lifetime would permit.
Both a deeply sad, yet also awe-inspiring emotion.
Indeed, no one could experience ALL the worthwhile composers/music in a 1,000 lifetimes. Just imagine all the entries in the 29 volume New Grove Dictionary (2001). On the plus side, there will ALWAYS be wonderful music for you to discover.
Very inventive music and delightful to listen to! This composer and his music needs to be much better known. An excellent performance. Thanks for creating and sharing this video.
Thank you very much, couldn't agree more!
Oh,wie schön ist diese Musik,macht froh Dankeschön.❤️
¡Por Dios, cuánta belleza!...
🌹🌹🌹🌻🌻🌻🌷🌷🌷💐💐💐
How beautiful, a perfect gift on this Christmas Day 💝... May the new year be filled with healings and blessings for all.
The perfect thing to hear on Christmas Day. I am very glad that the music of Graupner has been rescued from oblivion, thanks to Brilliant Classics. I have ordered a copy of this set of his complete harpsichord music, and look forward to many years of pleasurable listening to this great Baroque master. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
Thanks for listening!
Buon Natale a tutti voi.
Merry Christmas 🎄🕊🎁😊🥰🤗🕊
Thank you. I'd never heard of Graupner before. I've listened to, and enjoyed, the whole video.
Graupner was a very talented and full of divine inspiration composer.I think he was almost like Corelli and Bach, the titan, and he has melodic lines which are closer to those of Giuseppe Onofrio Manfredinni. Enjoy, people. As you can or as you wish.
Congratulations, Brilliant Classics, thank You so much, and merry Christmas! Greetings from Brazil!
Congratulations Brilliant Classics! Merry Christmas From Canada.
❤meraviglioso
Another very attractive find, thank you, Brilliant Classics. I wonder if Haydn was familiar with the third Air from the January suite - quite reminiscent of his Emperor's Hymn.
Wunderschöne und detaillierte Interpretation dieser fein oder perfekt komponierten Tastenwerke in verschiedenen Tempi mit schimmerndem Klang des technisch fehlerlosen Cembalos und mit perfekt kontrollierter Dynamik. Echt intelligenter und genialer Cembalist!
The BEST,!!!!!!!🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
🎄💐🎶❤️🙏💒
Thank you !!!
Molto belle...
Que Bonita Música de órgano, parece de Bach.
Feliz Año Nuevo .
i was expecting the 2nd volume with a certain impatience, voilà c'est apparu on your channel. I would like to know which instrument Signor de Luca suona. it sounds to me like one from or after Michael Miethke, Berlin. as ever , thank you very much Brilliant Classics !
Hello, in this release Fernando de Lucas plays on a French harpsichord copy F.E. Blanchet (1754) build by C. Caponi and a German harpsichord after Christian Vater (1738) build by F. Ciocca. Hope this information is what you were looking for!
@@BrilliantClassics thank you very much for this helpfull and perfect information !!! Happy New Year !!!
It's a pity that we lost the 3 others seasons and most of his works. The Baroque period in general would have been even bigger if so many works would not have been lost.
According to en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christoph_Graupner, the composer's complete oeuvre has survived, so there's plenty more for Brilliant Classics to record :-)
I suspect that this video actually contains all 12 seasons, but only the first three are covered by the incomplete track listing.
Which seasons? Are they not all there?
@@Cizzo8 He means, Graupner wrote 4 times seasons and 3 times are lost. This is not the case.They look in Darmstadt archive and find more and more.
@@Cizzo8 there were 4 seasons and only the winter exists. In the Darmstadt catalog provided by the university of Darmstadt you could see that spring, summer, and automn (fall) are missing.
"vom Winter f moll 6 praeludium"
"vom Frühling" deest (=lat.missing, absent)
"vom Sommer" deest
"vom Herbst" deest
Unfortunately
where is the tracklist? Thank you!
Hello, the tracklist can be found in the description box below the video!
@@BrilliantClassics Hello: "1:09:27 The complete tracklist can be found in the pinned comment!"... Best regards
@@BrilliantClassics sorry, but it stops at 1.09.27. and there is nothing in the pinned comments. this is the first time this happens. can you check, thank you.
No, there doesn't seem to be any pinned comment with the rest of the listing.
@@borninparis We have added it! Sorry for the inconvenience
Agradecido pelo envio. Qual cidade é retratada na pintura e quem a pintou, por gentileza?
Darmstadt. The painting´s name is Der Hirsch im Grossem Woog and its author is Georg Adam Eger, about 1755.
Dear Brillant Classics, it seems you forgot to complete the track-list you began to publish in your pinned comment. Could you please release the whole one? Thanks for all wonderful things you are sharing here.
Hello Phil, we now added the tracklist!
@@BrilliantClassics Many many thanks! And my best wishes for 2022.
Where is the complete tracklist?
We just added it!
Mammie!
Pero acabo de leer que la compuso Granpner
Interesting
🇺🇳2:59:20