One of the best Italian composer, G. B. Pergolesi! Sometimes I think that he could overcome the fear of death, though he died at the age 25. Great composer, great writer, great painter can become eternal existence, when they are composing, writing, painting.
@@DeirdreMcNamara you don't get it, right? To say the first in one thing like music is like to say there are not other contributors who already gave exquisite works that could show us the link between God and us. Yes! Pergolesi is wonderful, but to establish his supremacy over other composers is fall equally in the hype-ing movement of Bach as the greatest composer of the world, or Vivaldi, like other says just because their music infuses their souls with such energy and pleasure. I don't believe in such supremacy existences. Each work is unique, that we don't have the tools for understanding /feel /live each composition is our own fault! Just pray for some understanding to the Spiritu Consolatore Sanctum! He' will share his feeding bottle with you!
Did Pergolesi even write this? Other tracks on YT with the same concerto claim it's written by van Wassenaer, as well as other places. It is true that the Concerti Armonici, previously believed to be written by Pergolesi were actually written by van Wassenaer. Giving it the benefit of doubt, I'm trying to look at rhe integrity of whether Pergolesi truly wrote this, or just like the aforementioned concerti were merely transcriptions of van Wassenaer
Great playing - and a wonderful concerto attributed to Pergolesi, and, whoever wrote it, definitely conceived by an inspired master. One of the beautiful qualities of the Baroque flauto traverso is its ability to blend with the strings. Note, for example, how our soloist takes part in the final ritornello of the last movement, an excellent choice. I also loved the sound of the Italian harpsichord - so much clearer and crisp than its French and German siblings (who tend to disappear when acting as part of the orchestral basso continuo), a perfect match for a group like this. And the harpsichord player's Ipad on the music stand. The present meets the past: a timeless experience. Grazie
Pitch varied wildly in the baroque. Often higher than modern pitch in the early baroque, quite low in France ~390 and lower Germany ~408 and not 415. But no real standardization. Here is an Italian flute at 440 in the original: www.aurinflutes.com/Fridtjof-Aurin-Traversos/G.Castel-Baroque-Flute.html Giuseppe Castel’s workshop was presumably in Venetian, maybe in Venice itself, which is to be assumed from the Venetian lion on the stamp. A connect to Vivaldi is therefore most likely. The boxwood flute is fitted with wide ivory rings and a decoratively engraved silver key. It has a small oval shaped embouchure hole and a wide bore with surprisingly little taper. As a result, the flute has a very full and rounded tone, despite the high tuning of almost a=440 Hz, which was not unusual for Italian instruments
NOT BY PERGOLESI. I really love this flute concerto. And this performance is just so spirited. And the setting in the Oratorio del Gonfalone is just splendid. These are world class performers. I can't believe my eyes and my ears. I have just one observation. This flute concerto is not by Pergolesi. It is by Johann Adolph Hasse. It is not good enough to by the eternal Pergolesi. It was advertised in the settecento as being by Pergolesi so that it would sell better. But the manuscripts say that is by Hasse. Wonderful music, though. It has this unmistakable Neapolitan warmth. The German Hasse composed in Naples. Leo Depuydt
Merci! C'est une flûte "Johann Friedrich Engelhard" en buis, la copie a eté realisée par Thomas Fehr d'après l'original conservé au Musée National des Instruments de Musique de Rome.
Wonderful and spirited rendition. The flutist handles the flute with artistry and ease. This concerto is not by Giovanni Pergolesi. This piece is also attributed to Johann Hasse but I do not know anything about the veracity of the last information.
Absolutely more refinated and sublim that Mozart. Born 46 years before than Mozart, what it was the great plagiarist of the great italian music . There ar not comparison. in art about Napoli and Austria. I'm not pangermanic!!
Diego, I love you, man. You are a true brother to me. You are so right. There is not enough of us. But I think that we will win this. Mozart was OK. But he learned it all from the Italians, as you note. Keep in touch with the Pergolesi Mafia. And don't tell anyone.
Wow! I am no longer "alone" in the world! With you and Leo I have found "great minds..." I used to say Mozart wrote beautiful melodic arrangements - until he went to Italy; THEN he wrote MUSIC!
Брависсимо! Бесподобное исполнение!
Amo este compositor...
Wow che spettacolo.. Bravissimi.. Flauto strepitoso
It is a nice musik thanks and happy christmas peacful days.
Огромная благодарность за отличное исполнение и за память о нашем дорогом Маэстро Джованни!
Que bonito, con el sonido antiguo de la flauta de madera. Muy buena interpretación.
One of the best Italian composer, G. B. Pergolesi! Sometimes I think that he could overcome the fear of death, though he died at the age 25. Great composer, great writer, great painter can become eternal existence, when they are composing, writing, painting.
Minor correction. Pergolesi: The greatest composer of all time. But what you say about Pergolesi is some of the best that I have ever read about them.
@@leodepuydt308 the second in Italy and the second greatest... 🤪
@@eternafuentedeluzdivina3189 I'm with Leo on this! Numero Uno nel mondo!
@@DeirdreMcNamara you don't get it, right? To say the first in one thing like music is like to say there are not other contributors who already gave exquisite works that could show us the link between God and us. Yes! Pergolesi is wonderful, but to establish his supremacy over other composers is fall equally in the hype-ing movement of Bach as the greatest composer of the world, or Vivaldi, like other says just because their music infuses their souls with such energy and pleasure. I don't believe in such supremacy existences. Each work is unique, that we don't have the tools for understanding /feel /live each composition is our own fault! Just pray for some understanding to the Spiritu Consolatore Sanctum! He' will share his feeding bottle with you!
Did Pergolesi even write this? Other tracks on YT with the same concerto claim it's written by van Wassenaer, as well as other places. It is true that the Concerti Armonici, previously believed to be written by Pergolesi were actually written by van Wassenaer. Giving it the benefit of doubt, I'm trying to look at rhe integrity of whether Pergolesi truly wrote this, or just like the aforementioned concerti were merely transcriptions of van Wassenaer
Splendida interpretazione, nello spirito dell'autore (Hasse). Bravissima!
Che bello....
Bravusimas todas
Great playing - and a wonderful concerto attributed to Pergolesi, and, whoever wrote it, definitely conceived by an inspired master. One of the beautiful qualities of the Baroque flauto traverso is its ability to blend with the strings. Note, for example, how our soloist takes part in the final ritornello of the last movement, an excellent choice. I also loved the sound of the Italian harpsichord - so much clearer and crisp than its French and German siblings (who tend to disappear when acting as part of the orchestral basso continuo), a perfect match for a group like this. And the harpsichord player's Ipad on the music stand. The present meets the past: a timeless experience. Grazie
Very nice.
La flautista è semplicemente meravigliosa!
Danke, sehr schön
You played very well and the flute was very great.
That's so beautiful 😍 ❤️
Baroque pitch really makes difererence in the piece mood
Pitch varied wildly in the baroque. Often higher than modern pitch in the early baroque, quite low in France ~390 and lower Germany ~408 and not 415. But no real standardization.
Here is an Italian flute at 440 in the original:
www.aurinflutes.com/Fridtjof-Aurin-Traversos/G.Castel-Baroque-Flute.html
Giuseppe Castel’s workshop was presumably
in Venetian, maybe in Venice itself, which is to be assumed
from the Venetian lion on the stamp. A connect to Vivaldi is therefore most likely.
The boxwood flute is fitted with wide ivory rings and a decoratively engraved silver key. It has a small
oval shaped embouchure hole and a wide bore with surprisingly little taper. As a result, the flute has a very full and rounded tone, despite the high tuning of almost a=440 Hz, which was not unusual for Italian instruments
NOT BY PERGOLESI. I really love this flute concerto. And this performance is just so spirited. And the setting in the Oratorio del Gonfalone is just splendid. These are world class performers. I can't believe my eyes and my ears. I have just one observation. This flute concerto is not by Pergolesi. It is by Johann Adolph Hasse. It is not good enough to by the eternal Pergolesi. It was advertised in the settecento as being by Pergolesi so that it would sell better. But the manuscripts say that is by Hasse. Wonderful music, though. It has this unmistakable Neapolitan warmth. The German Hasse composed in Naples. Leo Depuydt
De San Luis Potosí , saludos desde cdmx
Ganz wunderbare Klänge! 🎶🎶
Este concierto lo escuché hace 1 año con la Camerata de San Luis. En una iglesia
Superbe et magistralement interprété !! Bravo ! La flûte a été réalisée d'après quel modèle ? Palanca, grenser, bressan... ? Et le bois ? Merci.
Merci! C'est une flûte "Johann Friedrich Engelhard" en buis, la copie a eté realisée par Thomas Fehr d'après l'original conservé au Musée National des Instruments de Musique de Rome.
Wonderful and spirited rendition. The flutist handles the flute with artistry and ease. This concerto is not by Giovanni Pergolesi. This piece is also attributed to Johann Hasse but I do not know anything about the veracity of the last information.
The eminent Pergolesi scholar Marvin Paymer says so. I already knew it, anyhow, Leo Depuydt
Yep, beautiful but didn't have the Pergolesi "bite" and complexity...
ho iniziato con lo Stabat Mater e ora non riesco più a fermarmi
Absolutely more refinated and sublim that Mozart. Born 46 years before than Mozart, what it was the great plagiarist of the great italian music . There ar not comparison. in art about Napoli and Austria. I'm not pangermanic!!
Diego, I love you, man. You are a true brother to me. You are so right. There is not enough of us. But I think that we will win this. Mozart was OK. But he learned it all from the Italians, as you note. Keep in touch with the Pergolesi Mafia. And don't tell anyone.
Wow! I am no longer "alone" in the world! With you and Leo I have found "great minds..." I used to say Mozart wrote beautiful melodic arrangements - until he went to Italy; THEN he wrote MUSIC!
Jiovany Batista pergolesi. Efímera vida. Trumpada por la tuberculosis
Welche Flöte
The flute is an Engelhard, it's a copy from the original flute in the Museo degli Strumenti Musicali of Rome, made by Thomas Fehr
Due violini, due: un po' poco no, considerando che Scarlatti e Pergolesi disponevano di ensemble fino a 20 elementi...
I've prepared this music for the university exam and I've got into Yaşar Üniversity in İzmir.
Wow che spettacolo.. Bravissimi.. Flauto strepitoso