Salzburg Relation Capricornus Ensemble Stuttgart & Henning Wiegräbe

• Leopold Mozart (1719 – 1787): Serenata in D Major, Sign. V 1451:
• 1 Mozart: Serenata in D Major, Sign. V 1451: I. Allegro 04:02
• 2 Mozart: Serenata in D Major, Sign. V 1451: II. Adagio 03:21
• 3 Mozart: Serenata in D Major, Sign. V 1451: III. Menuetto 03:29
• 4 Mozart: Serenata in D Major, Sign. V 1451: IV. Presto 03:29
• Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 – 1791): Sonate für Cembalo, Violine und Violoncello in F Major, KV 13:
• 5 Mozart: Sonate für Cembalo, Violine und Violoncello in F Major, KV 13: I. Allegro 05:41
• 6 Mozart: Sonate für Cembalo, Violine und Violoncello in F Major, KV 13: II. Andante 05:02
• 7 Mozart: Sonate für Cembalo, Violine und Violoncello in F Major, KV 13: III. Menuetto 01:56
• Michael Haydn (1737 – 1806): Andantino aus Divertimento in D:
• 8 Haydn: Andantino aus Divertimento in D 07:03
• Larghetto (Perger Nr. 34, ca. 1763):
• 9 Haydn: Larghetto (Perger Nr. 34, ca. 1763) 06:28
• Leopold Mozart: Trio für Cembalo, Violine und Violoncello in A Major, LMV XI:
• 10 Mozart: Trio für Cembalo, Violine und Violoncello in A Major, LMV XI:3: I. Allegro molto 04:42
• 11 Mozart: Trio für Cembalo, Violine und Violoncello in A Major, LMV XI:3: II. Andante 04:01
• 12 Mozart: Trio für Cembalo, Violine und Violoncello in A Major, LMV XI:3: III. Menuet-Trio 04:31
• Sinfonia Pastorale con Corno Pastoricio:
• 13 Mozart: Sinfonia Pastorale con Corno Pastoricio: I. Allegro 04:10
• 14 Mozart: Sinfonia Pastorale con Corno Pastoricio: II. Andante 03:49
• 15 Mozart: Sinfonia Pastorale con Corno Pastoricio: III. Presto 02:47
• Total Runtime 01:04:31

Info for Salzburg Relation

Today, the musical city of Salzburg basks in the glory of its most famous son, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. He was born into a very music-friendly environment: from 1753 to 1771, the city was ruled by Archbishop Sigismund III, who particularly promoted music and generously sponsored the travels of the young Mozart and his family - in contrast to his thrifty successor Count Colloredo, who eventually drove Mozart out of Salzburg. In his childhood, however, his father Leopold and the young Michael Haydn were formative figures in Salzburg's musical life; two men who shared a problem: They stood in the shadow of even more prominent relatives. Leopold was in the shadow of his son, who was known as a child prodigy, and Michael was in the shadow of his world-famous brother Joseph. Works by these two and the very young "Wolferl" show the playful, light elegance that prevailed in Salzburg during this period of early classical music - especially in works involving the shepherd's horn, a Salzburg speciality that Henning Wiegräbe masters with virtuosity.

Capricornus Ensemble Stuttgart
Katharina Heutjer, violin
Cosimo Stawiarski, violin
Johannes Frisch, viola
Christine Wiegräbe, cello
Sebastian Wienand, harpsichord
Henning Wiegräbe, trombone, Hirten-horn, direction

The Capricornus Ensemble Stuttgart
is named after the Stuttgart court conductor Samuel Capricornus (1628 - 1665). Under the direction of Stuttgart trombone professor Henning Wiegräbe, the international soloist ensemble has been in existence since 2009 and has set itself the task of presenting musical treasures from the Renaissance and Baroque periods. Since 2014, the ensemble has found a musical home in Stuttgart with its own concert series. Here it can realise a wide variety of exciting concert programmes. One focus is on embedding the music of the Stuttgart court by composers such as Lechner, Capricornus or Boeddecker in an international context. So far, the Capricornus Ensemble has released three CDs on the Coviello Classics label.

The trombonist Henning Wiegräbe is professor in charge of the trombone class at the Musikhochschule Stuttgart. He studied in Hamburg, Karlsruhe and Trossingen with E. Wetz, W. Schrietter and C. Toet. He received important impulses from, among others, B. Slokar (Switzerland), C. Lindberg (Sweden) and B. Dickey (USA/Italy). During his time as solo trombonist with the Deutsche Staatsphilharmonie Rheinland Pfalz, he devoted himself more and more to early music. Since then he has performed with ensembles such as Concerto Palatino, Les Cornets Noirs, Cantus Cölln, Concerto Köln, Musica Fiata Köln, Orchestre des Champs-Elysées, Collegium Vocale Gent, Amsterdam Barock Orchester, Freiburger Barock Orchester, the Taverner Players and the Balthasar Neumann Ensemble and conductors such as Konrad Junghänel, Philippe Herreweghe, Andrew Parrott, Ton Koopman, Pablo Heras-Casado and Thomas Hengelbrock. In Stuttgart he founded the Capricornus Ensemble Stuttgart. In addition to his work as a soloist with orchestras such as the Bundesjugendorchester, the Deutsche Staatsphilharmonie Rheinland-Pfalz, the Dortmund Philharmonic, the Kurpfälzisches Kammerorchester or the Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn, he is an enthusiastic chamber musician. His partners include the Mandelring Quartet, the Vogler Quartet, the Verdi Quartet, the Peter Lehel Quartet, Daniel Schnyder, Martin Spangenberg, Wolfgang Bauer, Christian Lampert, Radovan Vlatkovic, City Brass Stuttgart and Bach, Blech & Blues. One of Henning Wiegräbe's special concerns is exploring and expanding the repertoire for trombone. This ranges from tracking down and performing as yet unknown works of the Renaissance and Baroque periods to collaborating with contemporary composers and musical border crossers such as Peter Lehel and Daniel Schnyder.

Booklet for Salzburg Relation