Telemann: Concerti per molti stromenti Akademie für Alte Musik Berlin

• Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767): Concerto for 3 Trumpets and Timpani in D Major, TWV 54:D3:
• 1 I. Intrada-Grave 02:10
• 2 II. Allegro 02:30
• 3 III. Largo 02:25
• 4 IV. Vivace 02:47
• Concerto for 2 Flutes and Calchedon in B Minor, TWV 53:h1:
• 5 I. Grave 03:45
• 6 II. Vivace 02:34
• 7 III. Dolce 02:48
• 8 IV. Allegro 02:54
• Concerto for 3 Oboes, 3 Violins and Continuo in B-Flat Major, TWV 44:43:
• 9 I. Allegro 02:32
• 10 II. Largo 02:30
• 11 III. Allegro 02:46
• Sonata for 2 Violins, 2 Violas, cello and Continuo in F Minor, TWV 44:32:
• 12 I. [Adagio] 01:16
• 13 II. [Allegro] 01:52
• 14 III. Largo 01:50
• 15 IV. Presto 02:06
• Concerto for Mandolin, Hammered Dulcimer, Harp and Continuo in F Major, TWV 53:F1:
• 16 I. Allegro 05:32
• 17 II. Largo 06:24
• 18 II. Vivace 03:27
• Concerto for 2 Oboes, Bass and Continuo in D minor, TWV 53:d1:
• 19 I. Grave 02:48
• 20 II. Allegro 01:58
• 21 III. Affettuoso 01:56
• 22 IV. Vivace 02:17
• Concerto for 3 Horns and Violin in D Major, TWV 54:D2:
• 23 I. Vivace 03:41
• 24 II. Grave - Adagio- Grave 03:27
• 25 III. Presto 02:21
• Quartet for 2 Violins, 2 Violas and Continuo in G major, TWV 43:G5:
• 26 I. Adagio 01:29
• Total Runtime 01:12:05

Info for Telemann: Concerti per molti stromenti

Akademie für Alte Musik Berlin perform a selection of Telemann's Concerti per molti stromenti - works that feature many unusual and wonderful instrumental combination, and an amazing variety of styles. If you ever wondered where Bach got the idea for the Brandenburg Concertos, look no further than the concertos of Telemann.

It has been said that Vivaldi wrote the same concerto 300 times. Could anyone possibly say that of Telemann? Not only do the examples here feature every kind of weird and wonderful instrumental combination – four trumpets, three horns, two flutes and calchedon, and even mandolin, harp and dulcimer; they also display the most amazing variety of styles, from Vivaldian exuberance to elegant Ancien Régime dances by way of learned German counterpoint. The works on this recording, with the exception of the concerto from the Tafelmusik, were probably written between approximately 1710 and 1720.

The Akademie für Alte Musik Berlin (Akamus) was founded in 1982 in Berlin. Since then, it has become one of the world’s leading chamber orchestras on period instruments and can look back on an unprecedented history of success. Since 1994, their recordings have been produced exclusively for harmonia mundi and have won all the important awards for classical recordings, including Gramophone, Edison, Choc de l’année as well as the Jahrespreis der Deutschen Schallplattenkritik. In 2006, Akamus received the Telemann prize of Magdeburg and in 2014 both the Bach Medal and Echo Klassik.

Akademie für Alte Musik Berlin

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