Saverio Mercadante Flute Concerto in E minor 1. Allegro maestoso 2. Largo 3. Rondo Jean-Pierre Rampal Flute I Solisti Veneti Claudio Scimone Conductor Rec.: 1973
Nella gloria e nella luce. Romantic E minor concerto, which has since gained some popularity among concert flautists. Mercandate studiet flute, violin end composition at the conservatory in Naples, Rossini said to the conservatory Director, Niccolo Zingarelli, “My compliments, Maestro - your yaung pupil Mercandate begins where we finsh” (!) It is amazing Viotti style! Thank you "HarpsichordM".
Fritz Henker Phiharmoniker/Hamburg, one of the greatest German Bach Soloisten ,played and recorded many festivals and concerts. In one of my dad's letters ,he is telling me, that he was asked by J.P.Rampal ( he knew Rampal from Bach concerts in Germany) to play with him in big concert tour around the U.S. It was in the 70s. if some one knows any recordings or pictures from those concerts, please let me know !
D'una majestuositat i elegància cabdals. En aquest concert per a flauta hi podem trobar rastres melòdics i formals del concert per a clarinet del mateix autor.
Jimmy Gaway as a sense of style that brings me to say he is better than Rampal. Maybe just because Jimmy born after Jean, absorbing Jean as the Moyse exerience. Both Masters, of course
@@apossemiers Don't know in general, but am currently listening to his and Galway's rondo from this concerto and Galway certainly wins for me, even though this one is brilliant too. Both Galway and other musicians are sharper, more urgent which fits the composition better.
@@Buddy-xe3tg take an example: writing. You hold the pencil in your hand and write. When can you write nice? When you squeeze your fingers together (with force) and tense up your arm or when you take a comfortable relaxed state. This applies to the flute. If you have tension in your lips (fingers) and throat (arm) your tone will be thin, sharp. If you are tense you cannot make tiny little adjustments, so you are not flexible. (Uncontrollable as I mention in my previous comment)
