The horn player is Andrew Hale (myself) … playing on an Ewald Meinl Baroque Horn (pitched in 415hz, mensur and bell after Haas, but with Crook) ) using arguable hand technique, but no vent holes (as such holes did not exist on Brass instruments in the 18th century, only added from 1960 to assuage modern ears.)
This aria is a fine example of what you might call baroque special vocal effects -this aria is an extended hunting metaphor and the hunting theme is accentuated by the sound of the horns and the galloping lilt of the melody.
Va tacito e nascosto, quand'avido è di preda, l'astuto cacciator. E chi è mal far disposto, non brama che si veda l'inganno del suo cor. lyricstranslate.com
Thanks!😊 ... (from the Corno da Caccia /Baroque horn player, unfortunately not mentioned in the credits.) really enjoyed the days in Patras... was an enjoyement working with Georges and Krystina!
I enjoy seeing dancers accompany baroque music, much of which is based on dance forms. I’ve frequently seen productions of Handel that incorporate dance, so that was the original inspiration. I made this video as part of a set of three. For this aria by Cesare, I used male dancers, because when listening it’s east to forget this is being sung by a male character. I also made a video of Cleopatra’s “Se pietà di me non senti” paired with female dancers and a duet by Cesare and Cleopatra paired with couples.
The photographs are by Ken Browar and Deborah Ory as part of the their NYC Dance Project. I include that information, along with a link to their website in the video description (www.nycdanceproject.com/). The dancers should be identified there. You could also take a screenshot of them in the video and do a reverse Google Image search to help identify specific dancers. Good luck.
The photographs are from the NYC Dance Project by Ken Browar and Deborah Ory. I included a link in the video description, and the dancers are identified there.
@@carloshorta2727 www.nycdanceproject.com/ If you click on the dancer's picture, it will give you their name and other pictures of them. For example, the dancer in the thumbnail picture is Marcelo Gomes. I made this video over 5 years ago, and that's where I got the pictures. Some of the pictures I used may have to be found by clicking the "Blog" link at the top of the page. Sorry, I don't have any additional information than what is provided there. You could always do a screenshot and then do a Google image search. I did that and was easily able to identify the first three dancers: the first is Tristan Philip Dyer; the second dancer is Sean Aaron Carmon, and the third is Robbie Fairchild. You could then Google the dancer's name if you were interested in more information. I hope that helps.
Vídeos sempre excelentes! Obrigada e parabéns
You're welcome, and thank you for your kind support.
The horn player is Andrew Hale (myself) … playing on an Ewald Meinl Baroque Horn (pitched in 415hz, mensur and bell after Haas, but with Crook) ) using arguable hand technique, but no vent holes (as such holes did not exist on Brass instruments in the 18th century, only added from 1960 to assuage modern ears.)
Thank you for that helpful information. If you'd like, I'm happy to credit you in the video description. Just let me know.
Sounds great maestro.
Respekt! Herr Hale.
This aria is a fine example of what you might call baroque special vocal effects -this aria is an extended hunting metaphor and the hunting theme is accentuated by the sound of the horns and the galloping lilt of the melody.
Indeed, these "simile arias" were very common in Baroque opera.
Purcell's Allegory of Frost. Orlinski really raised the bar on the interpretation of this aria. He sounds as if he’s freezing to death
Very interesting. Thank you.
Magnificent!... Thank you for sharing your precious work. Congratulations and greetings.
You're welcome, dearest Rosa, and thank you for your kind words of support.
Va tacito e nascosto,
quand'avido è di preda,
l'astuto cacciator.
E chi è mal far disposto,
non brama che si veda
l'inganno del suo cor.
lyricstranslate.com
Merci pour ce merveilleux partage
You're welcome. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Viva Handel and Hammarstroem 🌹🌹🌹
Indeed. I’m glad you enjoyed it.
Bellissima anche questa versione
I'm glad you enjoyed it.
The rendition of Händel's aria by Kristina Hammarström. is excellent and the pictured ballet male dancers in video have great bodies.
I’m glad you enjoyed it. I am very fond of her singing.
Jeffrey, thank you so much.
G.A.
You're welcome, Giovanni. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Видеоряд бесподобен. Спасибо
You’re welcome. I’m glad you enjoyed it.
Magnificent singing and playing .
Indeed. I'm glad you enjoyed this.
Thanks!😊 ... (from the Corno da Caccia /Baroque horn player, unfortunately not mentioned in the credits.) really enjoyed the days in Patras... was an enjoyement working with Georges and Krystina!
This aria and "V'adoro pupille" my favourites in Giulio Cesare!
This aria has long been one of my favorites as well.
Wonderful! ♥ಠ‿ಠ☀ Thank you so much, dear Jeffrey, at the moment from Berlin!
You're welcome, dear Theo. I'm so glad you enjoyed this.
Jeffrey: Thanks for the information. Happy Holidays and alll the best to you and your family. Carlos Picado Horta
You're welcome, Carlos. Happy Holidays to you and your family.
Sublime
I'm glad you enjoyed it, John.
Absolutely splendid. But please could you explain your reasoning behind the visuals? Thank you.
I enjoy seeing dancers accompany baroque music, much of which is based on dance forms. I’ve frequently seen productions of Handel that incorporate dance, so that was the original inspiration. I made this video as part of a set of three. For this aria by Cesare, I used male dancers, because when listening it’s east to forget this is being sung by a male character. I also made a video of Cleopatra’s “Se pietà di me non senti” paired with female dancers and a duet by Cesare and Cleopatra paired with couples.
♥️♥️♥️
I’m glad you enjoyed it.
Jeffrey👏👏👏
I’m glad you enjoyed it.
Viva Händel!
Indeed!
What are the names of the ballet dancers?
Names and ages of the ballet dancers.
The photographs are by Ken Browar and Deborah Ory as part of the their NYC Dance Project. I include that information, along with a link to their website in the video description (www.nycdanceproject.com/). The dancers should be identified there. You could also take a screenshot of them in the video and do a reverse Google Image search to help identify specific dancers. Good luck.
Who are the ballet dancers?
The photographs are from the NYC Dance Project by Ken Browar and Deborah Ory. I included a link in the video description, and the dancers are identified there.
@@JeffreyStivers The dancers are not identified, e.g., by name and age..
@@carloshorta2727 www.nycdanceproject.com/ If you click on the dancer's picture, it will give you their name and other pictures of them. For example, the dancer in the thumbnail picture is Marcelo Gomes. I made this video over 5 years ago, and that's where I got the pictures. Some of the pictures I used may have to be found by clicking the "Blog" link at the top of the page. Sorry, I don't have any additional information than what is provided there.
You could always do a screenshot and then do a Google image search. I did that and was easily able to identify the first three dancers: the first is Tristan Philip Dyer; the second dancer is Sean Aaron Carmon, and the third is Robbie Fairchild. You could then Google the dancer's name if you were interested in more information. I hope that helps.