I have to admit Carlos’ music is new to me and I can’t stop listening to it. I can’t believe he is not better known. Same thing with Zelenka, they deserve a revival!
Thanks for uploading these delightful Seixas sonatas! The Woolley recording is historical by many aspects, as it’s probably one the first (if not, the first) recording of these works, and on an ideally chosen Portuguese instrument. Thanks again!
In my opinion Débora Halász's versions are way better than Wooley's, plus she plays in a 16' stop Hass harpsichord which is fabulous. I'm looking forward to the 3rd album.
We have a bit more than a hundred of his sonatas, but according to Wikipedia he wrote about 700 sonatas. Unfortunately most of them were destroyed in an earthquake.
I have to admit Carlos’ music is new to me and I can’t stop listening to it. I can’t believe he is not better known. Same thing with Zelenka, they deserve a revival!
Thanks for uploading these delightful Seixas sonatas! The Woolley recording is historical by many aspects, as it’s probably one the first (if not, the first) recording of these works, and on an ideally chosen Portuguese instrument. Thanks again!
I'm really liking this composer! I've never heard his music before and it's so unique
Beautiful music, thank you for the upload!
Beautiful ❤
In my opinion Débora Halász's versions are way better than Wooley's, plus she plays in a 16' stop Hass harpsichord which is fabulous. I'm looking forward to the 3rd album.
Awesome stuff!
dang! that's many sonatas
We have a bit more than a hundred of his sonatas, but according to Wikipedia he wrote about 700 sonatas. Unfortunately most of them were destroyed in an earthquake.
@@vanille_chose I think that there are no certain definitions of sonatas at that moment. That's why there are many
@@vanille_chose im not sure, but scarlatti saved some seixas works....
Reminds me of Scarlatti.
Indeed but to me it's rather closer to Azzolino della Ciaja.
Seixas was a friend and colleague of Scarlatti in Portugal.