Glen Shannon i think like you, its an exotic playing, it seems a cello body and fifths tunnig, but the same bowing than viols, gut frets, fingering. It sounds great, round, sweet and warm. But its really strange to see it 🙊
Underhand bow on the cello is not uncommon until the late 18th century according to iconography ! I started using it a while ago, it gives great phrasing ! Frets are a bit more rare, but it can be seen in some paintings (usually on bigger instruments though)
her technique is so interesting. Its like she will only use the key if the instrument won't sound without it, as opposed to when i play I'll use it in the similar way as the modern flute because im just so used to it. The pitch is the same but the sound quality is different, so I can see why there would be a preference to not use the key on certain sustained notes. blah blah blah, lol. This is a beautiful performance. And I just like to study other amazing flutists, since I am not amazing. =p
As I recall it, this sonata by Tartini (maybe his only surving piece for flute and basso continuo) was discovered in manuscript at the Royal Danish Library by Danish flutist Toke Lund Christiansen. He had the sonata published in the 1980's, with harpsichord continuo realisation by Jesper Bøje Christensen, which at that time was Professor at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis.
Look at this forgotten genius Tartini; and like at these brilliant kids. But it only rates 622 views, May it have many many more.
This is excellent! You three have captured the quintessential compositional elements of mid baroque Italian music.
I've never seen the cello bowed underhand like a gamba before. Incredible flute sound.
Glen Shannon i think like you, its an exotic playing, it seems a cello body and fifths tunnig, but the same bowing than viols, gut frets, fingering. It sounds great, round, sweet and warm. But its really strange to see it 🙊
That's because it's not a cello, it's a small violone. :)
Underhand bow on the cello is not uncommon until the late 18th century according to iconography ! I started using it a while ago, it gives great phrasing ! Frets are a bit more rare, but it can be seen in some paintings (usually on bigger instruments though)
@@timmypeko It's definitely not a violone. It's got round shoulders.
I am here coz incredible playing flute. Brava!!!
J'adore, tout simplement.
that flute ! ! thank you very much !
Extraordinaire! Merveillous. Perfect! Gongratulations.
Merveilleux ! merci pour le partage
her technique is so interesting.
Its like she will only use the key if the instrument won't sound without it, as opposed to when i play I'll use it in the similar way as the modern flute because im just so used to it. The pitch is the same but the sound quality is different, so I can see why there would be a preference to not use the key on certain sustained notes. blah blah blah, lol.
This is a beautiful performance. And I just like to study other amazing flutists, since I am not amazing. =p
Hermosa interpretación ..Maravillosa
Great! ❤
Tartini is not just The Devil’s Trill!
Wonderful, I would have preferred the cello slightly less loud and the harpsichord louder.
Lovely!!!
Any more information on that wonderfull piece of music ? Congratulations.
As I recall it, this sonata by Tartini (maybe his only surving piece for flute and basso continuo) was discovered in manuscript at the Royal Danish Library by Danish flutist Toke Lund Christiansen. He had the sonata published in the 1980's, with harpsichord continuo realisation by Jesper Bøje Christensen, which at that time was Professor at the Schola Cantorum Basiliensis.
Ana Benić : Beautiful playing. Your instrument is after Palanca, yes?
Expressivity combined with soft and mightful tenderness .....
BUT:
The interruption by ads without any sensitivity and sensibility is awful ...
Une belle formation , une soliste très studieuse ds ses ornements , car ça doit être compliqué à lire comme partition.Merci en tout cas.
!!!
Beautiful. I think the cellist could have been a little less overpowering. The soloist should always take precedence.
Flute