



Awakening Princesses
Peter Holtslag plays 18th-century recorders from the Bate Collection, Oxford
Peter Holtslag
Six recorders from the Bate Collection, Oxford
François (Charles) Dieupart (1667-1751) | 5e Suitte en Fa Majeur fa majeur |
John Eccles (c.1668-1735) | A Division on a Ground |
George Frederic Handel (1685-1759) | Sonata si bémol majeur [HWV 377] |
John Banister (1662-1736) | A Division on a Ground |
Daniel Purcell (?-1717) | »Mezena« |
Johann Christian Schickhardt (c.1682-1762) | Sonata la mineur |
Jacques Paisible (c.1656-1721) | Sonata XIIII sol mineur |
Gottfried (Geofrey) Finger (c.1660-1730) | A Ground (2) |
Francesco Barsanti (c.1690-1775) | Sonata sol mineur |
Robert Carr | Divisions upon an Italian Ground |
Peter Holtslag, Flûte
Elizabeth Kenny, Archiluth
Elizabeth Kenny, Théorbe
Rainer Zipperling, Viole de gambe
Rainer Zipperling, Violoncelle
Carsten Lohff, Clavecin
Durée totale: 1:7 (h:m)
Booklet: 64p., Anglais Allemand Français
Numéro de catalogue AE 10186
EAN 4026798101862
Catégorie de produit: SACD
Date de sortie: 10/03/2012
- play_circle_outline Dieupart: Sarabande
- play_circle_outline Eccles: A Division on a Ground
- play_circle_outline Barsanti: Gavotta
- play_circle_outline Carr: Divisions upon an Italian Ground
Peter Holtslag kisses the princesses awake: Since the days of Frans Brüggen, it has been a nearly impossible undertaking to perform on original historical instruments. The instruments languish locked up in display cases and archives. On this SuperAudioCD, Peter Holtslag awakens to life again six famous instruments by Peter Bressan and others.
For this extraordinary occasion, he brought together an excellent international ensemble. The selected compositions are representative of the works that would have been played on these recorders three hundred years ago.
The Dutch recorder player Peter Holtslag is an internationally renowned artist who teaches in London and Hamburg, among other places. He has always had a keen interest in the historical originals.
AEOLUS accompanied this production with elaborate and yet puristic technology. This unique sound document does justice to the “princesses” by means of an SACD with high-resolution stereo and surround sound. The accompanying booklet is a virtual book with a very extensive commentary and a great deal of scholarly information about the instruments, including color illustrations. In addition to the Bate Collection of the University of Oxford, Southampton University and London’s Royal Academy of Music supported this production.
