20210630 [Chamber Music] Beethoven - Complete Cello Sonatas and Variations (2021) [24-88,2]
Duo Sinossi - Beethoven - Complete Cello Sonatas & Variations (2021) [24-88,2]
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https://www.highresaudio.com/en/album/view/9n6cue/duo-sinossi-beethoven-complete-cello-sonatas-variations
Album Release:
2021
HRA releases:
25.06.2021
Tags: OnClassical
Genre: Classical
Sub-genre: Chamber music
Artist: Dossinosi
Composer: Ludwig van Beethoven
In the early 19th century and earlier, ensemble sonatas, including pianos, were often referred to as "piano sonatas with instrumental accompaniment". For example, Beethoven's first violin sonata was published as "Piano Sonata with Violin Accompaniment". While most 18th-century cello sonatas were written for continuous performance, and the left hand of the keyboard section is usually twice as large as the cello, Beethoven was credited with composing some of the first works in the genre to feature writing piano parts.
The first two cello sonatas by Beethoven were published as works. 5 Dedicated to Friedrich Wilhelm II in 1796. They are thought to have been written for the famous cellist Jean-Louis Duport. As a chronicle of the Times Report, they played it several times in court. Two sonatas, works. The intent of 5 is immortal, even though they consist of two movements (in both pieces, the opening movement presents a lengthy introduction, followed by a fast-paced movement in the form of a sonata, suggesting the existence of a third movement).
The third violin sonata, in A major, was published as a work. 69, written in 1808, generally presents a more balanced and transparent writing than the previous sonatas. "Better compositional techniques made it possible for Beethoven to confidently use fewer notes," wrote violinist Mark Kaplan. Cellist Steven Isserlis described it as the first cello sonata in history to give equal importance to two instruments.
Two sonatas, works. 102 (Nos. 4 and 5) was created between the end of 1812 and 1817. During this time, Beethoven was challenged by various difficulties and experienced a period of silence of words and metaphors. As his deafness became extremely severe, his productivity declined. Seven years after the A major sonata, the complexity of their work and their visionary character marked the beginning of the piano sonata in A major, often referred to as Beethoven's "third stage", op. 101, simultaneously written. Cellist Marianna Sinagra and pianist Lorenzo Cossi's Duo Sinossi provide interpretations of the five pieces and three sets of variations, emphasizing the richness of the counterpoint structure and the brilliance of the instrument.
The recording was made with two pairs of Sennheiser microphones.
Lorenzo Cauchy
Recently internationally acclaimed as one of Honens' five finalists
International Piano Competition in Calgary, Canada.
His first Brahms Piano Concerto in D minor, performed with the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Roberto Minczuk, won a standing ovation at the beautiful Jack Singh Hall.
Cincinna's questioner wrote: "Cossi's skill and mastery of sound is simply amazing. He played lush orchestral sounds and performed amazing feats, but always with a delicate touch. ”
Born in Trieste, Italy, Lorenzo completed his studies at the local conservatory under the guidance of Juliana Gully, sister of the beloved violinist Franco Gulli.
His musical education developed alongside other important artists such as Nino Gardi, Elisso Virsaladze, Joaquìn Achùcarro, William Grant Naborè and Jerome Lowenthal.
He had the opportunity to study at the International Piano Academy "Lake Como" and the "Chigiana Academy" in Siena.
In 2011, he was one of the ten pianists selected worldwide for the Western Conservatory Of Music Summer Festival in Santa Barbara, California.
His repertoire ranges from the Baroque era to contemporary music, with a particular interest in jazz and many other styles.
Lorenzo has always been fascinated by chamber music, and he has collaborated with many important musicians (he has worked with cellist Johannes Moser, violinists Federico Agostini and Jeff Natal, soprano Amanda Rucroft).
In particular, he often collaborates with cellist Marianna Sinagra, a partnership that dates back to 2009.
Sinagra-Cossi Duo recently competed in the "V. Gui" Florence International Chamber Music Competition, one of the most important competitions of its kind.
Winner of the "Rina Sala Gallo Competition" in Monza, "G. In the Pecar competition held in Gorizia and many other places, Lorenzo was twice shortlisted for the prestigious international "F. Busoni" Bolzano Piano Competition.
In November 2014, he performed Scriabin's Masterpiece Prometheus (Poem of Fire) in Luxembourg with the Luxembourg Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Emilio Pomarico.