Qobuz Store wallpaper
Categories:
Cart 0

Your cart is empty

Katona Twins|Vivaldi & Weiss: Concertos & Sonatas

Vivaldi & Weiss: Concertos & Sonatas

Katona Twins and Carducci String Quartet

Digital booklet

Available in
24-Bit/192 kHz Stereo

Unlimited Streaming

Listen to this album in high quality now on our apps

Start my trial period and start listening to this album

Enjoy this album on Qobuz apps with your subscription

Subscribe

Enjoy this album on Qobuz apps with your subscription

Digital Download

Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs.

Antonio Vivaldi (1678 1741) composed around 550 concertos. Most of these were written for the Ospedale della Piet, a kind of orphanage which was home for the female offspring of noblemen and their mistresses. Even after leaving Venice he supplied concertos and directed performances for this Institute, where the musical standards were the highest in Venice. After listening to many of these works we soon realized that the guitar concertos, originally written for mandolin and lute, are amongst Vivaldis best. Besides the double concerto for two mandolins we decided to arrange two solo concertos, originally written for lute and mandolin. In these arrangements the second guitar takes the role of the continuo, which would usually be played on the harpsichord. When listening to the mandolin and guitar versions, we found that the same piece played on the mandolin sounds a lot clearer. This is not only due to the fact that the register of the mandolin lays an octave higher than the guitars. Arpeggio-like formations sound harp-like on the guitar but not on the mandolin. Traditionally guitarists play these figurations by holding all the notes of the chord with the left hand, producing this harp like sound. These formations played on the mandolin, violin or on wind instruments would sound a lot more like melodies, where notes do not overlap and you can hear the jump between the notes. It is possible to achieve the same on the guitar by lifting the fingers of the left hand just like other instrumentalist would do. Once we listened to this clearer sound we nearly always preferred this technique. We also tried to play as much as possible with rest stroke, (a guitarist technique of the right hand) as it sounds louder and fuller, which is useful specially when playing with or against other instruments...

More info

Vivaldi & Weiss: Concertos & Sonatas

Katona Twins

launch qobuz app I already downloaded Qobuz for Windows / MacOS Open

download qobuz app I have not downloaded Qobuz for Windows / MacOS yet Download the Qobuz app

You are currently listening to samples.

Listen to over 100 million songs with an unlimited streaming plan.

Listen to this playlist and more than 100 million songs with our unlimited streaming plans.

From €13,50/month

Concerto for 2 Mandolins in G major, RV 532 (Antonio Vivaldi)

1
I. Allegro
00:03:46

Antonio Vivaldi, Composer - Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Katona Twins, MainArtist - Carducci String Quartet, MainArtist - Jeroen van Keulen, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

2
II. Andante
00:04:40

Antonio Vivaldi, Composer - Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Katona Twins, MainArtist - Carducci String Quartet, MainArtist - Jeroen van Keulen, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

3
III. Allegro
00:03:31

Antonio Vivaldi, Composer - Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Katona Twins, MainArtist - Carducci String Quartet, MainArtist - Jeroen van Keulen, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

Trio Sonata in C major, RV 82 (Antonio Vivaldi)

4
I. Allegro non molto
00:03:46

Antonio Vivaldi, Composer - Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Katona Twins, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

5
II. Larghetto
00:04:29

Antonio Vivaldi, Composer - Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Katona Twins, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

6
III. Allegro
00:02:00

Antonio Vivaldi, Composer - Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Katona Twins, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

Concerto for Lute and 2 Violins in D Major, RV 93 (Antonio Vivaldi)

7
I.
00:03:32

Antonio Vivaldi, Composer - Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Katona Twins, MainArtist - Carducci String Quartet, MainArtist - Jeroen van Keulen, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

8
II. Largo
00:04:37

Antonio Vivaldi, Composer - Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Katona Twins, MainArtist - Carducci String Quartet, MainArtist - Jeroen van Keulen, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

9
III. Allegro
00:02:13

Antonio Vivaldi, Composer - Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Katona Twins, MainArtist - Carducci String Quartet, MainArtist - Jeroen van Keulen, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

Trio Sonata in G minor, RV 85 (Antonio Vivaldi)

10
I. Andante molto
00:04:22

Antonio Vivaldi, Composer - Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Katona Twins, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

11
II. Larghetto
00:03:10

Antonio Vivaldi, Composer - Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Katona Twins, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

12
III. Allegro
00:01:47

Antonio Vivaldi, Composer - Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Katona Twins, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

Mandolin Concerto in C major, RV 425 (Antonio Vivaldi)

13
I. Allegro
00:02:29

Antonio Vivaldi, Composer - Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Katona Twins, MainArtist - Carducci String Quartet, MainArtist - Jeroen van Keulen, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

14
II. Largo
00:04:16

Antonio Vivaldi, Composer - Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Katona Twins, MainArtist - Carducci String Quartet, MainArtist - Jeroen van Keulen, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

15
III.
00:02:07

Antonio Vivaldi, Composer - Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Katona Twins, MainArtist - Carducci String Quartet, MainArtist - Jeroen van Keulen, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

Concerto No. 9 for 2 Lutes in A Major, WeissSW 60 (Sylvius Leopold Weiss)

16
I. Vivace
00:01:50

Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Sylvius Leopold Weiss, Composer - Katona Twins, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

17
II. Allegro
00:02:57

Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Sylvius Leopold Weiss, Composer - Katona Twins, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

18
III. Largo
00:03:12

Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Sylvius Leopold Weiss, Composer - Katona Twins, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

19
IV. Presto
00:03:21

Copyright Control, MusicPublisher - Sylvius Leopold Weiss, Composer - Katona Twins, MainArtist

2007 Channel Classics Records 2007 Channel Classics Records

Album review

Antonio Vivaldi (1678 1741) composed around 550 concertos. Most of these were written for the Ospedale della Piet, a kind of orphanage which was home for the female offspring of noblemen and their mistresses. Even after leaving Venice he supplied concertos and directed performances for this Institute, where the musical standards were the highest in Venice. After listening to many of these works we soon realized that the guitar concertos, originally written for mandolin and lute, are amongst Vivaldis best. Besides the double concerto for two mandolins we decided to arrange two solo concertos, originally written for lute and mandolin. In these arrangements the second guitar takes the role of the continuo, which would usually be played on the harpsichord. When listening to the mandolin and guitar versions, we found that the same piece played on the mandolin sounds a lot clearer. This is not only due to the fact that the register of the mandolin lays an octave higher than the guitars. Arpeggio-like formations sound harp-like on the guitar but not on the mandolin. Traditionally guitarists play these figurations by holding all the notes of the chord with the left hand, producing this harp like sound. These formations played on the mandolin, violin or on wind instruments would sound a lot more like melodies, where notes do not overlap and you can hear the jump between the notes. It is possible to achieve the same on the guitar by lifting the fingers of the left hand just like other instrumentalist would do. Once we listened to this clearer sound we nearly always preferred this technique. We also tried to play as much as possible with rest stroke, (a guitarist technique of the right hand) as it sounds louder and fuller, which is useful specially when playing with or against other instruments...

About the album

Improve album information

Qobuz logo Why buy on Qobuz...

On sale now...

The Studio Albums 2009 – 2018

Mark Knopfler

Money For Nothing

Dire Straits

Money For Nothing Dire Straits

Brothers In Arms

Dire Straits

Brothers In Arms Dire Straits

Live 1978 - 1992

Dire Straits

Live 1978 - 1992 Dire Straits
More on Qobuz
By Katona Twins

Manuel de Falla

Katona Twins

Manuel de Falla Katona Twins

Hollywood & Swing

Katona Twins

Hollywood & Swing Katona Twins

Le Grand Tango

Katona Twins

Le Grand Tango Katona Twins

Guitar Duo

Katona Twins

Guitar Duo Katona Twins

Bach: French Suite No. 5, English Suite No. 3, Prelude, Fugue and Allegro & Suite BWV 996 (Arr. for Guitar)

Katona Twins

Playlists

You may also like...

J.S. Bach: Goldberg Variations

Víkingur Ólafsson

J.S. Bach: Goldberg Variations Víkingur Ólafsson

Rachmaninoff: The Piano Concertos & Paganini Rhapsody

Yuja Wang

Beethoven and Beyond

María Dueñas

Beethoven and Beyond María Dueñas

A Symphonic Celebration - Music from the Studio Ghibli Films of Hayao Miyazaki

Joe Hisaishi

Chopin: Piano Sonata No. 2, Op. 35 "Funeral March" - Beethoven: Piano Sonata No. 29, Op. 106 "Hammerklavier"

Beatrice Rana