Tulou Cinquième Concerto op. 37 скачать в хорошем качестве

Tulou Cinquième Concerto op. 37

Anne Pustlauk, flute. Toby Sermeus, piano. 2022 Jean-Louis Tulou published the 5th Concerto for Flute and Orchestra in Paris and Bonn in 1825. The version in this video is an arrangement for flute and piano by the Leipzig flute player Christian Gottlieb Belcke. Belcke played the concerto himself in concerts. Since newspaper critics frequently criticised the length of the concerto, Belcke shortened it by about a quarter, joined the movements together and turned it into a concertino. He also changed the musical text here and there, added cadenzas and ornaments and altered the articulation. In the present version, the original flute part was retained by Tulou as far as possible. The concerto served as a concours work for the flute class of the Paris Conservatoire in 1860. The flute students had to switch to the Boehm flute that year, as Tulou retired in 1859 and from then on Vincent Dorus taught flute. Dorus greatly admired Tulou and played his concertos himself on stage. Four students won prizes that year. The most famous among them and first prize winner was Paul Taffanel. Paul-Agricola Genin won a second prize, Hildephonse-Henry Hitzemann, a military student, a first accessit and Edmond Sténosse, later a flute player at the Opéra-Comique, a second accessit. The nine-keyed flute in this video comes from the workshop of Georges-Félix Remy in Mirecourt and was made around 1860. The flute has a special key mechanism that raises the F# to automatically produce a high leading note, as is customary in France. However, this mechanism also affects the intonation of many other tones, making them require special fingering and extremely delicate treatment. The piano is an 1854 Pleyel.