Höller, Peters, Hambitzer, Brandt: COURTLY MUSIC ON ORIGINAL INSTRUMENTS
Günther Höller (traverse flute), Gerhard Peters (violin), Gerald Hambitzer (harpsichord), and Klaus Dieter Brandt (cello)
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| Product.Nr.: | ACD6072 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer: | Höller, Peters, Hambitzer, Brandt |
| weight: | 0,11 kg |
| Label | Animato |
| Release | 01.02.2003 |
product description
Carl Stamitz, Johann Wilhelm Hässler, Johann George Tromlitz, Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, Maximilian von Droste-Hülshoff, Johann Chr. F. Bach: Sonata in D Major
Courtly Music on Original Instruments
This CD, whose title already documents the special connection with Meersburg, New Castle Meersburg: Courtly Music on Original Instruments, showcases this connection through two instruments played:
Firstly, there's the violin crafted by the "violin maker" Sebastian Wagner in 1770 "in Märspurg" (Meersburg). Sebastian Wagner was not only a violin maker but also a court musician right here in the New Castle.
The second Meersburg instrument is a Tromlitz flute owned by a citizen of Meersburg. This flute, a very rare instrument with four keys, had once belonged to a famous Swabian pastor and poet: Eduard Mörike.
For twenty years, the German Baroque Soloists have been performing concerts in the New Castle - to the delight of numerous visitors and listeners. The ensemble consists of Günther Höller (traverse flute), Gerhard Peters (violin), Gerald Hambitzer (harpsichord), and Klaus Dieter Brandt (cello).
Courtly Music on Original Instruments
This CD, whose title already documents the special connection with Meersburg, New Castle Meersburg: Courtly Music on Original Instruments, showcases this connection through two instruments played:
Firstly, there's the violin crafted by the "violin maker" Sebastian Wagner in 1770 "in Märspurg" (Meersburg). Sebastian Wagner was not only a violin maker but also a court musician right here in the New Castle.
The second Meersburg instrument is a Tromlitz flute owned by a citizen of Meersburg. This flute, a very rare instrument with four keys, had once belonged to a famous Swabian pastor and poet: Eduard Mörike.
For twenty years, the German Baroque Soloists have been performing concerts in the New Castle - to the delight of numerous visitors and listeners. The ensemble consists of Günther Höller (traverse flute), Gerhard Peters (violin), Gerald Hambitzer (harpsichord), and Klaus Dieter Brandt (cello).