Dostupnosť:
na sklade / dostupné okamžite
Autori:
Francesco Geminiani, Georg Friedrich Händel, Henry Purcell, Niccolo Pasquali
Interpreti:
Irish Baroque Orchestra, Peter Whelan, Rachel Redmond
Dátum vydania: 24.5.2024
Irish Baroque Orchestra - Rachel Baptist (Ireland's Black Syren)
Samson HWV 57 (Sinfonia)
1
Georg Friedrich Händel: 1. Andante
2
Georg Friedrich Händel: 2. Allegro
3
Georg Friedrich Händel: 3. Menuetto
L'Allegro, il Penseroso ed il Moderato HWV 55 (Ode) (Auszug)
4
Georg Friedrich Händel: Mirth, admit me of thy crew
Das Alexanderfest oder Die Macht der Musik HWV 75 (Auszug)
5
Georg Friedrich Händel: Softly sweet in Lydian measures
Diana Cacciatrice (Alla Caccia) HWV 79
6
Georg Friedrich Händel: La Marche
7
Georg Friedrich Händel: Reztitativ: Alla caccia
8
Georg Friedrich Händel: Arie: Foriera la tromba
9
Georg Friedrich Händel: Chor: Alla caccia
Ouvertüre (aus The Grand Festino)
10
Niccolò Pasquali: 1. Allegro
11
Niccolò Pasquali: 2. Larghetto
12
Niccolò Pasquali: 3. Presto
The Triumphs of Hibernia (Auszug)
13
Niccolò Pasquali: Let earth and air and ocean
Nymphs of the Springs
14
Niccolò Pasquali: Nature first played well her part
15
Francesco Geminiani: Concerto grosso Nr. 12 d-moll "La Folia" op. 5
King Arthur or The British Worthy Z 628 (Oper) (Auszug)
16
Henry Purcell: Fairest isle
As champion of music from Ireland, Peter Whelan and his Irish Baroque Orchestra give a rare glimpse into a fascinating figure of the eighteenth-century Dublin music scene. Who was Rachel Baptist? Not much is known of the 'Celebrated Black Syren', other than she was a soprano of African descent and born in Ireland, sang regularly in Dublin, London, Liverpool and other cities, and performed alongside famed castrato Giusto Ferdinando Tenducci. The programme includes works that Baptist might have performed at the 'Grand Concert of Vocal and Instrumental Musick' held in 1752, including arias by Handel, Pasquali (a couple of premiere recordings), Purcell and some additional instrumental pieces. The 'resplendent' Rachel Redmond (The New York Times) is the soprano.