Georg Christoph Wagenseil (1715-1777) - Orgelkonzert C-Dur, Nr.1 скачать в хорошем качестве

Georg Christoph Wagenseil (1715-1777) - Orgelkonzert C-Dur, Nr.1

★ Follow music ►   / reciclassicat   Composer: Georg Christoph Wagenseil (1715-1777) Work: Orgelkonzert C-Dur, Nr.1 (1765), WW 17 Performers: Stеfan Johannеs BIеichеr (orgel); Orchestra of Pfοrzhеim Drawing: Carl Schütz (1745-1800) - Panoramic view of Vienna (1784) Image in high resolution: https://flic.kr/p/2kFmGc4 Further info: https://www.amazon.de/Orgelkonzerte-S... Listen free: No available --- Georg Christoph Wagenseil [Waghenseil, Vangenzeil, Vagensäll et al.] (Vienna, 29 January 1715 - Vienna, 1 March 1777) Austrian composer, keyboard player and teacher. Born into a prominent Viennese family, he studied under Johann Joseph Fux and Mattheo Palotta beginning around 1735. Fux was so impressed by his student that he recommended him in 1739 for the post of court composer, which was followed the next year by an appointment as organist for Dowager Empress Elisabeth. By 1749 he had become hofklaviermeister with the responsibility of instructing the royal family on the keyboard. Four years earlier, in 1745, his opera 'Ariodante' launched a career in the royal theatres, and by 1751 he had published a treatise 'Rudimenta panduristae oder Geig- Fundamenta', which was a forerunner of Leopold Mozart’s work. By 1765, however, he began to be afflicted with gout, resulting in a diminishing of his capacity and confinement to his home the final years of his life. Wagenseil was a much-appreciated teacher, whose students included Frantisek Xaver Dusek, Leopold Hofmann, and Johann Baptist Schenk. As a composer, he wrote 16 operas; three oratorios; 17 Masses and a Requiem; over 90 other sacred works (including canticles, Psalms, hymns, etc.); nine secular cantatas; 30 concert arias; 77 symphonies; 81 concertos for keyboard (most with string accompaniment); other concertos for flute, violin, cello, bassoon, and trombone; seven violin sonatas; seven divertimentos; four flute quartets; 60 trio sonatas; and a large number of smaller works for keyboard. Although his early Masses display a Baroque style, his symphonies and concertos, of which he was one of the most prolific composers of the period, were much more advanced, while his penchant for solid, colorful orchestration, interesting harmony, and attention to dramatic detail presage the opera reforms of Christoph Willibald von Gluck in his opera serias. Georg Christoph Wagenseil can be considered one of the pivotal figures in the development of the Classical style in Vienna with a compositional career that spanned a period from Fux, his teacher, to Haydn brothers and W.A. Mozart, for whom he served as a precursor.