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CHERUBINI, Maria Grazia Schiavo, Auser Musici, Carlo Ipata – Arias and Overtures from Florence to Paris

Wykonawcy / kompozytorzy
CHERUBINI (composer)
Maria Grazia Schiavo (soprano)
Auser Musici (orchestra)
Carlo Ipata (conductor)
  • Sinfonia from Il Giulio Sabino (1786, London) . [9'40]
  • 1 Adagio — Allegro.....[3'47]
  • 2 Adagio......[3'36]
  • 3 Allegro vivace......[2'17]
  • 4 Turbata ai dubbi accenti.... aria from Ifigenia in Aulide (1788 Turin)[5'57]
  • 5 D’un dolce ardor la face insertion aria for ANTONIO SALIERI’s La grotta di Trofonio (1790, Paris)[5'01]
  • 6 Ouverture from Démophon (1788 Paris) [6'36]
  • 7 Ti lascio adorato mio ben Scena e rondeau [for Mlle Baletti] (1789, Paris) [10'39]
  • 8 Sinfonia from Armida abbandonata (1782, Florence) [5'02]
  • 9 Qual da venti combattuta aria from Armida abbandonata (1782, Florence)[3'52]
  • 10 I mesti affetti miei aria from Il Giulio Sabino (1786, London) [6'12]
  • 11 Sinfonia from Mesenzio, re d’Etruria (1782, Florence) [5'06]
  • Maria Grazia Schiavo - soprano
  • Auser Musici - orchestra
  • Carlo Ipata - conductor
  • CHERUBINI
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59.00 PLN

CD:

Cat. nr: CDA67893
Label  : Hyperion

'Maria Grazia Schiavo displays a nimble coloratura technique, prhases elegantly and makes much of her words. She vividly captures the pathos and agitation of the scena e rondeau 'Ti lascio adorato' and finds a tenderly softened tone for the graceful love song 'D'un dolce ardor' (Gramophone) 'Schiavo's coloratura generates the thrill of an athelete leaping hurdles' (The Guardian) **************************************** Following acclaimed discs exploring some of the more fascinating byways of the Italian eighteenth century, Auser Musici and its founder-director Carlo Ipata turn to the man Beethoven regarded as the finest of his contemporaries, Luigi Cherubini. It’s not difficult to understand why Beethoven was so impressed: this is music full of character and seriousness of intent, from the strong-jawed Sinfonia for the opera Armida abandonnata, written when Cherubini was just twenty-two, to the dark drama of the Overture to Démophon (which unaccountably failed to wow the sniffy Parisian audiences). And there are vocal delights too, showcasing a virtuosity that looks forward to Rossini and sung here with effortless agility by Maria Grazia Schiavo.