Description
“It was Faerber’s Württemburgers (Turnabout) who first introduced the majority of people to such gems as Albinoni’s Adagio or Pachelbel’s Kanon” (MusicalMerit) (Gramophone quotes: “there is a lot to enjoy – The Lute concerto in particular” (Trumpet concerto): “trumpet-playing itself is everywhere firm and clear, with good tone, style, and intonation – extra brilliance is offered by Edward Tarr”(Telemann Suite): “exceedingly entertaining…a French overture, then a series of character pieces, of which, ‘La trompette’, is a witty take-off…. Of the five dances which follow, I would specially mention the graceful Rondeau, the spirited Bourrée, the very Gallic Courante (with teasing rhythmic ambiguities) and its virtuoso double for the gamba”
- [1] Pachelbel: Kanon in D 5:51
- Handel: Organ Concerto No.13 in F, HWV295
“The Cuckoo & the Nightingale” (Douglas Haas, organ) - [2] I. Larghetto 2:37 [3] II. Allegro 3:40
[4] III. Larghetto 3:21 [5] IV. Allegro 3:16 - Corelli: Concerto Grosso Op.6 No.8 in G minor “Christmas
Concerto” Georg Egger, Angus Ramsay (violins concertante) - [6] Vivace – Grave 1:36 [7] Allegro 2:18 [8] Adagio 3:22
[9] Vivace 1:08 [10] Allegro 1:39 [11] Pastorale: Largo 3:43 - Albinoni: Trumpet Concerto in C (Edward Tarr, trumpet)
- [12] I. Grave 1:58 [13] II. Allegro 2:06
[14] III. Grave 1:52 [15] IV. Allegro 1:27 - Vivaldi: Concerto for Lute & Strings in D major, P.209
(Anton Stingl, Lute) - [16] Allegro giusto 4:28 [17] Largo 2:41 [18] Allegro 2:32
[19] Albinoni: Adagio for organ and strings (arr.Giazotto) 8:11 - (Helmut Rilling, organ)
Telemann : Suite for Viola da Gamba & Strings in D major
(Ernst Wallfisch, viola da gamba) - [20] I. Ouverture 6:11 [21] II. La Trompete 1:32
[22] III. Sarabande 4:11 [23] IV. Rondeau 1:12 [24] V. Bourrée 1:31
[25] VI. Courante 2:24 [26] VII. Gigue 2:11
