Composer: Antonio Salieri, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Performer: Diana Tomsche, Esther Valentin, Miriam Burkhardt, Barbara Grabowski, Thomas Jakobs, Florian Löffler, Philipp Schädel, Markus Lemke
Orchestra: Heidelberg Symphony Orchestra
Conductor: Timo Jouko Herrmann
Format: FLAC (tracks)
Label: Hänssler
Release: 2020
Size: 546 MB
Recovery: +3%
Scan: yes
Antonio Salieri:
Tu sai, Germana amata
01. No. 1, Tu sai, Germana amata
02. No. 2, Secondate i nostri affetti
03. No. 3, Si onori, e festeggi
04. Cantabile in G Major
05. La preghiera sudditta (Gott! Erhalt‘ zu unsrer Wonne)
Per la ricuperata salute di Ofelia (Arr. T.J. Herrmann)
06. No. 1, Lascia la greggia
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart:
Per la ricuperata salute di Ofelia (Arr. T.J. Herrmann)
07. No. 2, Quell‘ agnelletto candido
08. No. 3, Lascia la greggia
Antonio Salieri:
09. Andante devoto in D Minor
Deh mira, oh Nice
10. No. 1, Deh mira, oh Nice
11. No. 2, Tenero cor
12. No. 3, Ah! Ch’or m’aveggo
13. No. 4, D’un cor figlial, e grato
Serenade in F Major
14. I. Larghetto maestoso
15. II. Andantino
16. III. Minuetto arioso
17. IV. Finale. Presto
Il ciel cortese
18. No. 1, Il ciel cortese
19. No. 2, Vivi pur felice ognora
20. No. 3, Si onori, e festeggi
“Very little is known today about the personal life of composer Antonio Salieri, if only because he left very few private documents to posterity.
An autobiography of the composer, presented to the Gesell schaft der Musikfreunde among other papers by his grandson Eduard Rumfeld in 1865, is Iost .To learn more of Salieri, then, it is necessary to refer to sources such as diaries and I etters by close
friends. One rewarding source has proved to be the diary of Joseph Rosenbaum, who married the daughter of Salieri’s teacher Florian Leopold Gassmann and was on friendly terms with the artist for many years.
This recording seeks to bring us closer to Salieri the man – with works that he composed for performance among friends. They show the composer in quite a different light from the operatic works that he wrote to enhance the prestige of the Viennese court.”