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Format : 1 CD Total Time : 00:52:52
Recording : 28-29/09/2009 Location : Berlin Country : Allemagne Sound : Stereo
Label : Phil.harmonie Catalog No. : PHIL06012 EAN : 4250317416124 Price Code : DM019A
Publishing Year : 2022 Release Date : 01/01/2022
Genre : Classical
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Carl Maria von Weber (1786-1826)Septuor pour hautbois, basson, 2 violons, alto, violoncelle et contrebasse en mi mineur (arr. W. Renz d'après la Grande sonate pour piano n° 4, op. 70) Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)Quintette à cordes en fa majeur (instrumentation de C. Khym) Antonio Pasculli (1842-1924)Grand Sextuor concertant pour hautbois, violon et cordes (d'après "Guillaume Tell" de Rossini) Ensemble Berlin
Christoph Hartmann, hautbois Philipp Bohnen, violon Andreas Buschatz, violon Martin von der Nahmer, alto Clemens Weigel, violoncelle Ulrich Wolff, contrebasse Mor Biron, basson
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 With "Virtuoso" the BERLIN ENSEMBLE is presenting its second CD on Philharmonie after Ravel & Mussorgsky. In 1999 musician friends of the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra founded a festival of chamber music, the Landsberger Sommermusiken. Afterwards the musicians decided to continue playing chamber music together and that was the birth of the Berlin Ensemble. Meanwhile the ensemble has earned an excellent reputation on the international concert stage. They played concerts in Japan, China, Brazil, the USA, Italy, Austria, the UK, Iceland and Spain. The Ensembles' instrumentation of oboe, bassoon and string quintet offers an interesting mixture of wind and string instruments. They perform original compositions as well as adaptations. Thanks to the collaboration with oboist and arrangeur Wolfgang Renz a whole series of musical jewels has been created. This recording contains two adaptations of him. In addition to their playing in the orchestra, the festival Landsberger Sommermusiken is a constant source of inspiration to the Ensemble Berlin. Here is the place for both: improvement and experiment. The BERLIN ENSEMBLE was quite evidently really enjoying the music they were playing in concerts and recordings. You can even hear it! Listen!

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