Louis-Emmanuel Jadin - Fantaisie Concertante in G-minor for harp, piano and orchestra 

The splendor of this unknown wonderful picture and performance is undisputed The splendor of words can not attach it

Thank you for the music by the composer Jadin for harp, piano and orchestra. Greetings from the Netherlands.

Writing about this music is like dancing about architecture! It is an agglomeration of changing images, colors, thoughts and rhythms for the capsizing of the senses!

Bravo super brilliance music

Un chef d'oeuvre de Jadin, malheureusement oublié. Merci beaucoup !

The late Jean-Francois Paillard had a fantastic orchestra and was a well known director. A great composition this work of Jadin.

Lovely. A gentle work - all of it. Thank you.

Very delightful, different, and excellent.

Joliment fantaisiste. Léger et solide. Plaisant...

You channel is great. I like very much the compositions that you post. Thank you very much. Have light and peace at all the moments.

I suspect the reason this work is called a Fantaisie Concertante is that it has only two movements, and the second is a set of variations on what I gather was a popular theme in its day, similar if not identical to the one which in Vienna was called the Gassenhauer and which Beethoven used as the basis for the finale of his Trio Op. 10. It was certainly one of the tactics that would garner popular appeal for this work in an age where orchestral music was not lucrative with publishers, particularly not in France.

Love the melodies, combination of instruments, techniques and styles of the artists.Thank you for what I think is my first hearing of this work-John.

Eine wunderschöne Melodik um ca. 5,0 herum, bei ca.17,0 ein wunderschönes Klaviersolo, bei 21,0 reine schöne Melodik.. Ein sehr schönes Musikstück., brillant gespielt. Thanks for loading.

The early 19th century music in France is sadly neglected, perhaps overshadowed by Berlioz. Boieldieu is a similar late-classical master composer. Le Sueur composed a famous opera, Ossian, that used something like 12 harps, but it has been forgotten, like this work. I'm surprised it hasn't been more popular, but the music must be hard to find.

perfect!

I recorded this piece on a tape when it was aired on the French radio channel France Musique, decades ago. Where to find a recording of this work? It seems it has not been published, on CD or online...

Hurrah!

danke!!

Sabe alguien quién es el pintor de cuadro ?

does anyone know where to find the sheet music for this?

The melody at 21:00 sounds almost Irish.

The pianist should be breaking his chords as the harpist does.