"Nel giardino di Partenope" by Gaetano Nasillo, Michele Barchi, Sara Bennici - Album Trailer
Video Production: Sette Secondi Circa - www.settesecondicirca.com
More info: http://www.outhere-music.com/en/albums/sonate-napoletane-per-violoncello-a-385
Ten years after the success of the Neapolitan cello concertos, accompanied by the Ensemble 415 conducted by Chiara Banchini (ZZT, here offered as a bonus), Gaetano Nasillo comes full circle with this collection of Neapolitan cello sonatas, a worthy sequel to the previous recording.
Best known for its contributions to vocal music, Naples was also one of the birthplaces of the modern violoncello: the programme
provides a fascinating overview of the Neapolitan repertoire for the instrument from its onset at the end of the 17th century to the second half of the 18th century. It offers a good balance between well-known composers of the Neapolitan School (Pergolesi, Porpora) and less familiar cellist-composers (Alborea, Lanzetti, Supriani, Pericoli) who established new standards in cello technique that would define the later cello repertoire through these cellists’ successes in France and England.
More info: http://www.outhere-music.com/en/albums/sonate-napoletane-per-violoncello-a-385
Ten years after the success of the Neapolitan cello concertos, accompanied by the Ensemble 415 conducted by Chiara Banchini (ZZT, here offered as a bonus), Gaetano Nasillo comes full circle with this collection of Neapolitan cello sonatas, a worthy sequel to the previous recording.
Best known for its contributions to vocal music, Naples was also one of the birthplaces of the modern violoncello: the programme
provides a fascinating overview of the Neapolitan repertoire for the instrument from its onset at the end of the 17th century to the second half of the 18th century. It offers a good balance between well-known composers of the Neapolitan School (Pergolesi, Porpora) and less familiar cellist-composers (Alborea, Lanzetti, Supriani, Pericoli) who established new standards in cello technique that would define the later cello repertoire through these cellists’ successes in France and England.
Category
🎵
Music