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Slagter, Beynon, Núñez, Ogrintchouk: Mozart – Wind Concertos (24/96 FLAC)

Slagter, Beynon, Núñez, Ogrintchouk: Mozart - Wind Concertos (24/96 FLAC)
Slagter, Beynon, Núñez, Ogrintchouk: Mozart – Wind Concertos (24/96 FLAC)

Composer: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Performer: Jacob Slagter, Emily Beynon, Gustavo Núñez, Alexei Ogrintchouk
Orchestra: Concertgebouw Chamber Orchestra
Conductor: Henk Rubingh
Format: FLAC (tracks)
Label: Pentatone
Release: 2005
Size: 1.24 GB
Recovery: +3%
Scan: yes

Horn Concerto No. 1 in D major, K412 (K386b)
01. I. Allegro
02. II. Rondo: Allegro

Flute Concerto No. 1 in G major, K313
03. I. Allegro maestoso
04. II. Adagio non troppo
05. III. Rondo: Tempo di menuetto

Bassoon Concerto in B flat major, K191
06. I. Allegro
07. II. Andante ma adagio
08. III. Rondo: Tempo di menuetto

Oboe Concerto In C major, K314
09. I. Allegro aperto
10 .II. Adagio non troppo
11. III. Rondo: Allegretto

This Concertgebouw survey of four wind concertos dates across a fair span of Mozart’s adulthood. The First Horn Concerto was composed for Mozart’s friend Joseph Leutgeb at Vienna in 1791; modern-day counterpart Jacob Slagter employs a warmly refulgent tone in his lively performance. Next, we have the First Flute Concerto (Paris, 1778). Emily Beynon’s neatly executed, charming playing is well suited to the celebratory, sunny first movement. The Concertgebouw strings contribute hushed accompaniment in the Andantema non troppo.
Mozart’s Salzburg years are represented by his Bassoon Concerto (1774) and Oboe Concerto (written in 1777 for the Italian oboist Giuseppe Ferlendis, who had joined the Salzburg court only a few months before). Bassoonist Gustavo Nuñez plays with fruity directness, displaying stunning agility in the Allegro and poignant playing in the Andante ma adagio. Alexei Ogrintchouk’s oboe provides a melancholic Adagio nontroppo and a fluent impression of Mozart’s felicitous inventiveness in the gleeful Rondo. All four soloists are principals of the Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra. The chamber incarnation sounds playful yet at ease. Phrases are shaded off and chords often shortened, but there is no selfconsciousness or evident struggle in the pervading cheerful spirit.

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