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World Première Recording 1) Allegro assai: 00:00 2) Adagio: 4:25 3) Rondo. Allegretto: 7:54 Josef Fiala, born in Lochovice (Bohemia), was a Czech composer; he was an oboist, a viola da gamba virtuoso, a cellist, and a teacher. He no doubt also played the keyboard, which explains the existence of two sonatas of his creation, probably composed during the 1790s, and that were designated for harpsichord – though they were no doubt also played on the piano, which was quickly gaining in popularity during that time. He began his professional career as an oboist in the employ of Countess Valpruga Netolická. That aristocratic lady generously supported Josef’s further oboe studies in Prague. There, he also studied cello and viola da gamba. At the age of 26, he moved to Bavaria in order to play the oboe in the orchestra of Count Ernst Kraft von Oettingen-Wallerstein. In 1777, he moved on to Munich to serve in the orchestra of the Elector Maximilian Joseph. There, he married the daughter of another orchestra member. Also in 1777, Mozart, who was visiting Munich, met Fiala, and was greatly impressed with his compositions. The following year, the Elector died, thus leaving Fiala and the other orchestra members unemployed, but fortunately for Josef, his new-found friend Mozart helped him to obtain a position in Salzburg. From 1778 to 1784 Fiala lived in the house where Mozart had been born. Fiala worked as an oboist for the archbishop Hieronymous von Colloredo’s orchestra, and also played violin and cello at the Salzburg State Theatre. In 1785, he was on the move again, this time, to Vienna, and only a year later, he went to Saint Petersburg to work at the court of Catherine the Great. After a few years in Russia, he returned to the west, and gave concert tours in which he presented many of his own compositions. Fiala finally found stability in 1792, when he became Kapellmeister, cellist and composer for Joseph Maria, Prince of Fürstenberg in Donaueschingen, a position at which he remained for the rest of his life. What’s that you say? Still haven’t seen my books on music? Here they are... 1) How to Memorize Music – A Practical Approach for Non-Geniuses https://amzn.to/2ElbmKp 2) How to overcome Stage Fright − The ultimate Guide for performing Musicians https://amzn.to/2ScII1J 3) Play it with Feeling! - Expressing Emotion in Musical Performance https://amzn.to/2Sf61bc All available at Amazon.com Please join my channel! P.S. You might want to join my Facebook Group: "The Digital Harpsichordist": / 338047326812441