Artist: Alejandro Marías, Jordan Fumadó
Album: J.S. Bach: 3 + 1 Viola da Gamba Sonatas
Genre: Classical
Release Date: 2023
Audio Format: FLAC (tracks) 24 bit, 192 kHz
Duration: 01:01:28
Total Tracks: 14
Total Size: 2,23 GB
Tracklist:
1-02. Alejandro Marías – Sonata in G Major, BWV 1027: II. Allegro ma non tanto (03:32)
1-03. Alejandro Marías – Sonata in G Major, BWV 1027: III. Andante (02:47)
1-04. Alejandro Marías – Sonata in G Major, BWV 1027: IV. Allegro moderato (03:06)
1-05. Alejandro Marías – Sonata in D Major, BWV 1028: I. Adagio (02:15)
1-06. Alejandro Marías – Sonata in D Major, BWV 1028: II. Allegro (03:38)
1-07. Alejandro Marías – Sonata in D Major, BWV 1028: III. Andante (05:15)
1-08. Alejandro Marías – Sonata in D Major, BWV 1028: IV. Allegro (04:02)
1-09. Alejandro Marías – Sonata in G Minor, BWV 1029: I. Vivace (05:10)
1-10. Alejandro Marías – Sonata in G Minor, BWV 1029: II. Adagio (06:04)
1-11. Alejandro Marías – Sonata in G Minor, BWV 1029: III. Allegro (03:39)
1-12. Alejandro Marías – Sonata in G Minor, BWV 1030b [after Hering manuscript]: I. [Andante] (07:59)
1-13. Alejandro Marías – Sonata in G Minor, BWV 1030b [after Hering manuscript]: II. Siciliano [Largo e dolce] (03:51)
1-14. Alejandro Marías – Sonata in G Minor, BWV 1030b [after Hering manuscript]: III. Presto (05:51)
Download Links:
https://xubster.com/ceufgratnjj2/Alejandr0MarasJ0rdanFumadJ.S.Bach31Vi0ladaGambaS0natas202324192.part2.rar.html
https://xubster.com/94fwzydrlolk/Alejandr0MarasJ0rdanFumadJ.S.Bach31Vi0ladaGambaS0natas202324192.part3.rar.html
Both artists deliver superb ensemble playing and refined and intense performances in this album, which also includes a reading of Bach’s Sonata BWV1030 from Johann Friedrich Hering’s manuscript.
Forkel dedicates his book, published in the midst of the Napoleonic campaigns, to “patriotic admirers of true musical art” and in his prologue, he refers to Bach’s legacy as “an invaluable national patrimony” and appeals to “all true Germans” to make their own “patriotic endeavor” to rescue his biography subject from oblivion. He ends his study, a few dozen pages later, in this same vein: “And this man —the greatest musical poet and the greatest musical orator that ever existed, and who probably will exist— he was a German. Be proud of him, homeland; be proud, but also be worthy of him!” …