Domenico Scarlatti (1685-1757) Sonatas K 200 - K 299 by Scott Ross. *Click to activate the English subtitles for the presentation* (00:00-05:29) K 200 in C (00:00) K 201 in G (03:53) K 202 in B flat (08:21) K 203 in E minor (13:33) K 204 a in F minor (18:15) K 204 b in F minor (22:54) K 205 in F (27:04) K 206 in E (33:30)K 207 in E (39:10) K 208 in A (42:33) K 209 in A (46:34) K 210 in G (51:06) K 211 in A (53:38) K 212 in A (58:43) K 213 in D minor/Major (1:02:52) K 214 in D minor/Major (1:08:43) K 215 in E (1:12:44) K 216 in E (1:18:30) K 217 in A minor (1:24:03) K 218 in A minor (1:30:31) K 219 in A (1:33:30) K 220 in A (1:36:58) K 221 in A (1:42:11) K 222 in A (1:46:53) K 223 in D (1:49:44) K 224 in D (1:54:07) K 225 in C Major/minor (1:58:07) K 226 in C Major/minor (2:03:33) K 227 in B minor (2:07:39) K 228 in B flat (2:12:40) K 229 in B flat (2:16:35) K 230 in C minor/Major (2:20:10) K 231 in C minor/Major (2:24:19) K 232 in Mi minor (2:28:00) K 233 in Mi minor (2:32:16) K 234 in G minor/Major (2:37:05) K 235 in G minor/Major (2:40:50) K 236 in D (2:45:29) K 237 in D (2:49:21) K 238 in F minor (2:52:47) K 239 in F minor (2:56:34) K 240 in G (3:00:10) K 241 in G (3:06:14) K 242 in C (3:08:06) K 243 in C (3:12:42) K 244 in B (3:16:40) K 245 in B (3:20:25) K 246 in C sharp (3:24:14) K 247 in C sharp (3:27:31) K 248 in B flat (3:31:47) K 249 in B flat (3:36:43) K 250 in C (3:42:09) K 251 in C (3:46:14) K 252 in E flat (3:49:37) K 253 in E flat (3:53:36) K 254 in C minor/Major (3:56:44) K 255 in C minor/Major (4:01:24) K 256 in F (4:04:58) K 257 in F (4:10:53) K 258 in D (4:14:14) K 259 in G (4:19:34) K 260 in G (4:24:07) K 261 in B (4:29:51) K 262 in B (4:35:26) K 263 in E minor/Major (4:39:58) K 264 in E minor/Major (4:44:44) K 265 in A minor (4:50:51) K 266 in B flat (4:54:06) K 267 in B flat (4:57:33) K 268 in A (5:00:46) K 269 in A (5:04:13) K 270 in C (5:08:01) K 271 in C (5:11:51) K 272 in B flat (5:14:56) K 273 in B flat (5:18:32) K 274 in F (5:22:43) K 275 in F (5:26:03) K 276 in F (5:29:14) K 277 in D (5:32:14) K 278 in D (5:34:54) K 279 in A (5:37:24) K 280 in A (5:41:12) K 281 in D (5:44:09) K 282 in D (5:47:55) K 283 in G (5:51:21) K 284 in G (5:54:50) K 285 in A (5:57:20) K 286 in A (6:01:14) K 289 in G (6:03:54) K 290 in G (6:06:51) K 291 in E (6:10:31) K 292 in E (6:13:26) K 293 in B minor (6:16:39) K 294 in D minor (6:20:16) K 295 in D minor (6:24:02) K 296 in F (6:27:46) K 297 in F (6:32:15) K 298 in D (6:36:32) K 299 in D (6:40:33) -- Harpsichord : Scott Ross Recorded in 1984-85 Find CMRR's recordings on *Spotify* : spoti.fi/3016eVr -- Domenico Scarlatti PLAYLIST (reference recordings) : th-cam.com/play/PL3UZpQL9LIxOhNOlWKSKxSQWtiZ1ZvOl0.html
If the late, great Scott Ross had chosen the pianoforte as his primary instrument he would have been an internatinal superstar, which would have made him rich and famous. Instead he took the road less travelled and stayed true to his vision and passion of playing (primarily) baroque music on the the harpsichord. He led a very modest life, spending several years in a small rustic farmhouse in France living alone, except for his cats. Considering the fact that he died at the age of 38, the amount of music that he recorded is phenomenal. Being the first person to record all 555 keyboard sonatas of Scarlatti and a huge amount of music composed by other Baroque masters, I cannot begin to imagine what he else he would have accomplished had lived a normal lifespan. Rest in Peace, Maestro, and thank you for the timeless musical treasures that you left behind for us to enjoy.
I'm glad he stuck to harpsichord, because he perfected that art and showed how articulate and sensitive you can play on the instrument. Simply the greatest ever.
Concordo, il Maestro Scott Ross è il più grande clavicembalista dei tempi moderni. La sua inarrivabile interpretazione dello spartito è un perfetto mix di sopraffina tecnica e incredibile pathos.
One of the amazing things about Scarlatti was that he was able to create such great music within the limited form within which he chose to compose. He succeeded in expanding that Baroque paradigm and stamped his name on it, so to speak. Okay, so sometimes he repeated himself, but when you write 555 sonatas it's almost impossible to avoid doing that. The truth is that most of the great composers also did it, to some degree, and you can't really plagiarize yourself. I'm on my second go-around of listening to all of the sonatas (as performed by the late, great Scott Ross) and I never get tired of listening to this superb music.
a minor correction: Scarlatti certainly composed many other kinds of works, it's just that they're mostly lost. A precious exception is the Stabat Mater. Well worth a listen. I'm an expert after watching the two part documentary on him found on here! Required viewing I'd say for anyone wanting to play his stuff.
@@theonesaracen6289 I saw that same doc on YT. At times it seemed like a dressed-up travelogue or a NAT. GO. special but I did pick up a few important facts. For instance I didn't know that D.S. had written 3 (or was it 4?} Masses. I did know, however, that he didn't seriously take up the keyboard concerto form for which he is most well-known until the last half of his life, beginning when he went to Portugal. Obviously you would agree that his Stabat Mater is an incredible work, both musically and spiritually. Thank you for your astute and very helpful comments.
@@theonesaracen6289 I saw that same documentary on YT. Although at times it seemed to be like a dressed-up travelogue or an old NAT. GEO. special, I did learn some interesting things about Scarlatti; for example, that he wrote 3 (or was it 4?) Masses while he was employed at The Vatican and, as you noted, his Stabat Mater is a very powerful work both musically and spiritually. I did know, however, that D.S. didn't commit himself to writing his unique style of keyboard concerti until he came to Portugal, where he had the Princess (and later Queen) Maria Barbara as his prize pupil. (Lucky her!) Thank you for your astute and thoughtful comments.
I got the entire Scott Ross Scarlatti Sonata Set for Christmas a few years back. It has given me years of enjoyment. Just buy it...it's not expensive for the 34 discs you get. I will have many more years of enjoyment with this set!
What an extraordinary achievement this is. The music is so diverse and full of pleasant surprises - and Ross plays every one with a xceptionalnskill and clarity and great imagination without doing stuff just to impress. I own this collection and it never fails to give me pleasure, no matter which disc I decide to play. Highly recommend!!
Gracias por Scarlatti. Elevamos súplicas atendidas por el "enfant terrible" Scott Ross. El registro verificará el cúmulo de audiciones de su magistral digitación perfecta. Confirmamos la proclama: El Barroco 'mola'.
I've been eagerly waiting for this one since I saw the other 2 Scarlatti compilations, thanks so much and I'm looking forward to enjoying this one too :D
Klare und wunderschöne Interpretation dieser kompakten und fein komponierten Tastensonaten im präzisen doch gut phrasierten Tempo mit glänzendem Klang des unvergleichlichen Cembalos und mit perfekt kontrollierter Dynamik. Wunderbar und fast göttlich!
I absolutely LOVE your reviews! TH-cam is practically polluted with them. ❤ All you do is switch a few adjectives to make them cheerful and vaguely related to whatever performance you've stumbled onto. Brilliant! 👍 And you crank them out effortlessly using multiple accounts. You are the Scarlatti of reviewers! 😸 Have a safe and interesting week 🥃🦫
Oh yikes, suddenly there's some 100 commercials in 50 interruptions, about 1 interruption every 7 minutes. I guess it's time to download the cds and forget about YT for music.
TH-cam Premium is the best value of all the services that i get. NFL football highlights, tons of music, last night's monologues on the talk shows, news from CNN and others, documentaries, and so much more, all ad-free on every device. Worth it! (and I'm pretty tight with a buck) FYI, ad-blockers have a long history of carrying malware, also, the services manage to defeat them in time.
This might be a stupid (but legit question) from a newbie; are Scarlatti sonatas adhering to the standard sonata form (same present on Mozart, Beethoven & Brahms)? Or is it some proto-sonata with missing/different elements? I ask that because apparently (in my newbie view) Scarlatti participated in the transition from Baroque to Classical period so I sometimes wonder this might be a "rustic" sonata & not fully conformant to the sonata from the classical/romantic periods.
No, Sonata from the baroque period did not follow the typical Sonata form that you are referring to. "Sonata" simply meant "to sound," played on instruments, as opposed to a piece of music that was sung.
Domenico Scarlatti (1685-1757) Sonatas K 200 - K 299 by Scott Ross.
*Click to activate the English subtitles for the presentation* (00:00-05:29)
K 200 in C (00:00) K 201 in G (03:53)
K 202 in B flat (08:21) K 203 in E minor (13:33)
K 204 a in F minor (18:15) K 204 b in F minor (22:54)
K 205 in F (27:04) K 206 in E (33:30)K 207 in E (39:10) K 208 in A (42:33)
K 209 in A (46:34) K 210 in G (51:06)
K 211 in A (53:38) K 212 in A (58:43)
K 213 in D minor/Major (1:02:52) K 214 in D minor/Major (1:08:43)
K 215 in E (1:12:44) K 216 in E (1:18:30)
K 217 in A minor (1:24:03) K 218 in A minor (1:30:31)
K 219 in A (1:33:30) K 220 in A (1:36:58)
K 221 in A (1:42:11) K 222 in A (1:46:53)
K 223 in D (1:49:44) K 224 in D (1:54:07)
K 225 in C Major/minor (1:58:07) K 226 in C Major/minor (2:03:33)
K 227 in B minor (2:07:39)
K 228 in B flat (2:12:40) K 229 in B flat (2:16:35)
K 230 in C minor/Major (2:20:10) K 231 in C minor/Major (2:24:19)
K 232 in Mi minor (2:28:00) K 233 in Mi minor (2:32:16)
K 234 in G minor/Major (2:37:05) K 235 in G minor/Major (2:40:50)
K 236 in D (2:45:29) K 237 in D (2:49:21)
K 238 in F minor (2:52:47) K 239 in F minor (2:56:34)
K 240 in G (3:00:10) K 241 in G (3:06:14)
K 242 in C (3:08:06) K 243 in C (3:12:42)
K 244 in B (3:16:40) K 245 in B (3:20:25)
K 246 in C sharp (3:24:14) K 247 in C sharp (3:27:31)
K 248 in B flat (3:31:47) K 249 in B flat (3:36:43)
K 250 in C (3:42:09) K 251 in C (3:46:14)
K 252 in E flat (3:49:37) K 253 in E flat (3:53:36)
K 254 in C minor/Major (3:56:44) K 255 in C minor/Major (4:01:24)
K 256 in F (4:04:58) K 257 in F (4:10:53) K 258 in D (4:14:14)
K 259 in G (4:19:34) K 260 in G (4:24:07)
K 261 in B (4:29:51) K 262 in B (4:35:26)
K 263 in E minor/Major (4:39:58) K 264 in E minor/Major (4:44:44)
K 265 in A minor (4:50:51)
K 266 in B flat (4:54:06) K 267 in B flat (4:57:33)
K 268 in A (5:00:46) K 269 in A (5:04:13)
K 270 in C (5:08:01) K 271 in C (5:11:51)
K 272 in B flat (5:14:56) K 273 in B flat (5:18:32)
K 274 in F (5:22:43) K 275 in F (5:26:03) K 276 in F (5:29:14)
K 277 in D (5:32:14) K 278 in D (5:34:54)
K 279 in A (5:37:24) K 280 in A (5:41:12)
K 281 in D (5:44:09) K 282 in D (5:47:55)
K 283 in G (5:51:21) K 284 in G (5:54:50)
K 285 in A (5:57:20) K 286 in A (6:01:14)
K 289 in G (6:03:54) K 290 in G (6:06:51)
K 291 in E (6:10:31) K 292 in E (6:13:26)
K 293 in B minor (6:16:39)
K 294 in D minor (6:20:16) K 295 in D minor (6:24:02)
K 296 in F (6:27:46) K 297 in F (6:32:15)
K 298 in D (6:36:32) K 299 in D (6:40:33)
--
Harpsichord : Scott Ross
Recorded in 1984-85
Find CMRR's recordings on *Spotify* : spoti.fi/3016eVr
--
Domenico Scarlatti PLAYLIST (reference recordings) : th-cam.com/play/PL3UZpQL9LIxOhNOlWKSKxSQWtiZ1ZvOl0.html
ㅇ
If the late, great Scott Ross had chosen the pianoforte as his primary instrument he would have been an internatinal superstar, which would have made him rich and famous. Instead he took the road less travelled and stayed true to his vision and passion of playing (primarily) baroque music on the the harpsichord.
He led a very modest life, spending several years in a small rustic farmhouse in France living alone, except for his cats. Considering the fact that he died at the age of 38, the amount of music that he recorded is phenomenal. Being the first person to record all 555 keyboard sonatas of Scarlatti and a huge amount of music composed by other Baroque masters, I cannot begin to imagine what he else he would have accomplished had lived a normal lifespan. Rest in Peace, Maestro, and thank you for the timeless musical treasures that you left behind for us to enjoy.
I'm glad he stuck to harpsichord, because he perfected that art and showed how articulate and sensitive you can play on the instrument. Simply the greatest ever.
Concordo, il Maestro Scott Ross è il più grande clavicembalista dei tempi moderni. La sua inarrivabile interpretazione dello spartito è un perfetto mix di sopraffina tecnica e incredibile pathos.
He really was a *great* musician!
Scott Ross is the best Hapsicord player of the XX century no doubt on this. He die too young. RIP master.
One of the amazing things about Scarlatti was that he was able to create such great music within the limited form within which he chose to compose. He succeeded in expanding that Baroque paradigm and stamped his name on it, so to speak. Okay, so sometimes he repeated himself, but when you write 555 sonatas it's almost impossible to avoid doing that. The truth is that most of the great composers also did it, to some degree, and you can't really plagiarize yourself. I'm on my second go-around of listening to all of the sonatas (as performed by the late, great Scott Ross) and I never get tired of listening to this superb music.
this is my 5th
@@isaiasramosgarcia9771 Sincere congratulations, Isaias.
a minor correction: Scarlatti certainly composed many other kinds of works, it's just that they're mostly lost. A precious exception is the Stabat Mater. Well worth a listen. I'm an expert after watching the two part documentary on him found on here! Required viewing I'd say for anyone wanting to play his stuff.
@@theonesaracen6289 I saw that same doc on YT. At times it seemed like a dressed-up travelogue or a NAT. GO. special but I did pick up a few important facts. For instance I didn't know that D.S. had written 3 (or was it 4?} Masses.
I did know, however, that he didn't seriously take up the keyboard concerto form for which he is most well-known until the last half of his life, beginning when he went to Portugal. Obviously you would agree that his Stabat Mater is an incredible work, both musically and spiritually. Thank you for your astute and very helpful comments.
@@theonesaracen6289 I saw that same documentary on YT. Although at times it seemed to be like a dressed-up travelogue or an old NAT. GEO. special, I did learn some interesting things about Scarlatti; for example, that he wrote 3 (or was it 4?) Masses while he was employed at The Vatican and, as you noted, his Stabat Mater is a very powerful work both musically and spiritually.
I did know, however, that D.S. didn't commit himself to writing his unique style of keyboard concerti until he came to Portugal, where he had the Princess (and later Queen) Maria Barbara as his prize pupil. (Lucky her!) Thank you for your astute and thoughtful comments.
These sonatas make my house seem very elegant when I blast them out loud 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
J'ai tous les coffrets de scarlatti par le regretté Scott Ross. C'est la bible «classique» de ces sonates dont on ne se lasse pas. Merci pour ce post
I got the entire Scott Ross Scarlatti Sonata Set for Christmas a few years back. It has given me years of enjoyment. Just buy it...it's not expensive for the 34 discs you get. I will have many more years of enjoyment with this set!
500 views on the first day of this on TH-cam shows the tremendous interest in Ross' Scarlatti interpretations. What an achievement!
there can never be enough interest for Scarlatti!
Superbe ! Merci infiniment, car c'est résolument l'enregistrement du siècle.
What an extraordinary achievement this is. The music is so diverse and full of pleasant surprises - and Ross plays every one with a xceptionalnskill and clarity and great imagination without doing stuff just to impress. I own this collection and it never fails to give me pleasure, no matter which disc I decide to play. Highly recommend!!
Much appreicated your great effort in uploading hundreds of these minature masterpieces all in one.
thanks Lar M :-)
Gracias por Scarlatti. Elevamos súplicas atendidas por el "enfant terrible" Scott Ross. El registro verificará el cúmulo de audiciones de su magistral digitación perfecta. Confirmamos la proclama: El Barroco 'mola'.
Immenso Scarlatti. Grandissimo Scott Ross. Rip
le génie de scarlatti par le génie de scott ross,admiration
I've been eagerly waiting for this one since I saw the other 2 Scarlatti compilations, thanks so much and I'm looking forward to enjoying this one too :D
This help me to relieve my stress. Thanks.
A wonderful collection of beautiful masterpieces by this iconic composer. Ross’s intensity is inspiring! Thanks for uploading. ❤️🎹🎼🎵🎶👏☘️🇮🇪
Uh he's Italian not Irish 🤣😆
@@randobravo4335 Of course! I was sending greetings from Ireland… 👍🏻🇮🇪☘️😀
Brilliant, enjoyed every moment of this recording,
Waouh! Thank you!
Gracias !
Grazie mille, musica sublime ❤
100 merveilles!
So beautiful......🙌👌🍀🌻🌻💞🌷thanks.
Klare und wunderschöne Interpretation dieser kompakten und fein komponierten Tastensonaten im präzisen doch gut phrasierten Tempo mit glänzendem Klang des unvergleichlichen Cembalos und mit perfekt kontrollierter Dynamik. Wunderbar und fast göttlich!
I absolutely LOVE your reviews! TH-cam is practically polluted with them. ❤
All you do is switch a few adjectives to make them cheerful and vaguely related to whatever performance you've stumbled onto. Brilliant! 👍
And you crank them out effortlessly using multiple accounts. You are the Scarlatti of reviewers! 😸
Have a safe and interesting week 🥃🦫
No resto do mundo: ''Meu amado Scarlatti''. Memeiros brasileiros de bom gosto: "NOSSO amado Scarlatti!"
Kkkkk
K240 ❤️ 3:00:10
💝💝💝 TY
Omg^^ It help me to stable.
Oh yikes, suddenly there's some 100 commercials in 50 interruptions, about 1 interruption every 7 minutes. I guess it's time to download the cds and forget about YT for music.
Install AdBlock Plus and get zero ads.
TH-cam Premium is the best value of all the services that i get. NFL football highlights, tons of music, last night's monologues on the talk shows, news from CNN and others, documentaries, and so much more, all ad-free on every device. Worth it! (and I'm pretty tight with a buck) FYI, ad-blockers have a long history of carrying malware, also, the services manage to defeat them in time.
42:33 Magic mystery soul tour
Excuisit 👏👏👏👏👏👏
Thanks❤ i love
Do you post full sonates?
Yes :)
@@classicalmusicreference Wow! I was hoping that's your final goal. When we can expect the new round? Thank you in advance.
@@classicalmusicreference omg thanks!❤
🙏❤️❤️🇵🇹
This might be a stupid (but legit question) from a newbie; are Scarlatti sonatas adhering to the standard sonata form (same present on Mozart, Beethoven & Brahms)? Or is it some proto-sonata with missing/different elements? I ask that because apparently (in my newbie view) Scarlatti participated in the transition from Baroque to Classical period so I sometimes wonder this might be a "rustic" sonata & not fully conformant to the sonata from the classical/romantic periods.
No, Sonata from the baroque period did not follow the typical Sonata form that you are referring to. "Sonata" simply meant "to sound," played on instruments, as opposed to a piece of music that was sung.
Great recording, what about Valenti and Kirkpatrick?
27:04
51:03
1:12:44
6:16:30
Anyone know where Scott Ross is buried?