The La Follia bass is also a Sarabande. Corelli published this piece in 1700 when Händel was only 15 years old (and he may have composed this piece even earlier), so it would be more precise to say that Händel's Sarabande sounds like this piece (or at least the melody sounds like the unadorned melody in the Corelli piece).
@@gattafuffa4354 Because at Corelli's time a' was not fixed at 440 Hz, depending on the city it varied between 392 Hz (a whole step below 440 Hz) and 465 Hz (a half step above 440 Hz.) Ensembles playing on period instruments almost invariably play Bach and Händel at 415 Hz, Italian Baroque between 415 and 465 Hz, and even Haydn and Mozart is played at 415 Hz, or 430 (a quarter note below 440.) You can check on my channel the recordings made with period instruments. So if they played this music at 440 Hz, that would be strange and unusual. I think the first recording to use 415 Hz for a' dates back to 1964 (60 years ago!!!), it was Harnoncourt's recording of the Brandenburg Concertos. Bach's orchestral and vocal music has always been performed by groups using period instruments "half step below the sheet music" ever since.
The tempo indications are inauthentic. Some musicologists think that a more stable tempo would have been maintained. This performance goes to the other extreme.
Interpretazione meravigliosa, non mi stanco mai di ascoltarla, è come una droga. Montanari super, ma pure tutti
I love this Follia very much. I learned this in my childhood.
La mejor interpretación!!!!
Beautiful interpretation ... Wonderful upload, thank you very much for this ..
🎉❤ BRAVISSIMO , STEFANO !!!!!🎉❤
hello from Jerusalem. Israel. I am Sima, violin teacher.
🇮🇱🇺🇦
Masterpiece.
Very very nice!!!! Good stilish interpretation of antion music!!!🎉❤ BRAVI !!!!! I WILL WRITE THE NOTATION from you to my students!!!!❤
This very much sounds like that one piece by Handel
The La Follia bass is also a Sarabande. Corelli published this piece in 1700 when Händel was only 15 years old (and he may have composed this piece even earlier), so it would be more precise to say that Händel's Sarabande sounds like this piece (or at least the melody sounds like the unadorned melody in the Corelli piece).
Why are they playing one half-step lower than the original sheet music?
@@gattafuffa4354 Because at Corelli's time a' was not fixed at 440 Hz, depending on the city it varied between 392 Hz (a whole step below 440 Hz) and 465 Hz (a half step above 440 Hz.)
Ensembles playing on period instruments almost invariably play Bach and Händel at 415 Hz, Italian Baroque between 415 and 465 Hz, and even Haydn and Mozart is played at 415 Hz, or 430 (a quarter note below 440.) You can check on my channel the recordings made with period instruments.
So if they played this music at 440 Hz, that would be strange and unusual.
I think the first recording to use 415 Hz for a' dates back to 1964 (60 years ago!!!), it was Harnoncourt's recording of the Brandenburg Concertos.
Bach's orchestral and vocal music has always been performed by groups using period instruments "half step below the sheet music" ever since.
08:14
sounds like La Follia by Vivaldi.
It is a series of variations on the same bass, so yes they are similar.
Where can I get this sheet music?
Why don't you read the description?
صلاح الدين🇲🇦
The tempo indications are inauthentic. Some musicologists think that a more stable tempo would have been maintained. This performance goes to the other extreme.
evidence?
De gustibus non disputandum est.