Arcangelo Corelli, le virtuose du violon de son temps, a publié son 'Sonates pour violon et basse continue opus V' à Rome en 1700. Ces sonates sont un recueil de violon de son temps et jeté les bases de compositions pour violon futures.Au fil des années, les sonates ont été publiés dans près de 100 éditions, tous basés sur la première édition de Corelli qui ne contient que la ligne de violon solo au-dessus d'une ligne de basse latente. Aujourd'hui, les sonates sont bien connus dans de nombreuses réalisations continuo modernes. Cependant, une réalisation de l'époque de Corelli par Antonio Tonelli existe également et est présenté ici pour la première fois dans une édition moderne performant. Ce constat est surprenant en ce qu'il contient des accords complets, parfois joués par les deux mains.En outre, la nouvelle édition savante critique de Bärenreiter comprend de nombreux embellissements. Pour la plupart, ils ont été trouvés dans des documents manuscrits par Tartini, Geminiani, McGibbon, Dubourg et Roger (à partir d'une réimpression de la sonates de c. 1710). Ces embellissements sont présentés dans un livret distinct lequel les joueurs peuvent placer à côté original de Corelli sur le stand de la musique.En complément de cette édition Urtext sont une introduction historique, un commentaire critique et une annexe contenant des préludes aux sonates pour clavier par Tonelli, ainsi qu'une sélection de mouvements de clavier embellies par les contemporains de Corelli.- Score à la réalisation de la basse continue par Tonelli ainsi que la ligne de basse chiffrée latente de Corelli- Avec une partie de violon de Urtext séparé- Avec un latente partie de continuo figuré distinct- Comprend un livret séparé avec des embellissements- Annexe aux descriptions des sources, des commentaires critiques (Eng) et préludes pour instrument à clavier par Tonelli / Violon Et Basse Continue

Sonaten op. 1: Nr. 1 4 und 9 op. 3: Nr. 2 4 und 12. Very few works in music history have been associated with the phrase 'epoch-making' yet Arcangelo Corelli's Trio Sonatas are among them. In 1681 and 1685 with the composition of Sonate da chiesa Op. 1 and Sonate da camera Op. 2 Corelli laid the foundation for a genre which was to be the chamber music format for almost 100 years. It was only in 1781 that it was superseded by Joseph Haydn's String Quartets Op. 33 which were also highly significant to the era. From a historical point of view the String Quartet can be viewed as a 'child' of the trio sonata. As a result Wiener Urtext Edition have published a selection of 12 of a total of 48 trio sonatas due to the 300th anniversary of the composer's death. Volume 1 contains six sonatas of the Da Chiesa model Volume 2 six pieces of the Da Camera type. This new edition was based on original editions the first Italian reprints as well as the Rogers Amsterdam edition. In addition to parts for the melodic instruments the new edition also contains a Continuo score with realised easily playable Basso Continuo. This edition is perfectly suitable as an introduction into chamber music.

Arcangelo Corelli was famous as a virtuoso on the Violin and is regarded by many as the founder of modern Violin technique; he systematized the art of proper bowing and was able to extract a singing beauty and lyricism that was previously unheard of. He was one of the first to use double stops and chords and these qualities attracted international fame both for his own performances and for his many students who began to disseminate his techniques and on the Violin. Corelli’s Twelve Sonatas Op. 5 is a work of the highest order and acts like a compendium of Violin technique circa. 1700. This first volume contains Sonatas 1-6 all of which have been editedfaithfully by Gustav Jensen.

Not many works for strings translate well to brass, but this baroque Violin Sonata by Arcangelo Corelli is the exception. This arrangement of all 5 movements gives the brass player ample time to display virtuosic agility while also allowing some time to sing in the beautiful Saraband. Total duration 7:45. / Trompette Et Piano

Not many works for strings translate well to brass, but this baroque Violin Sonata by Arcangelo Corelli is the exception. This arrangement of all 5 movements gives the brass player ample time to display virtuosic agility while also allowing some time to sing in the beautiful Saraband. Total duration 7:45. / Trombone Et Piano

Arcangelo Corelli's 6 Sonatas for Two Treble Recorder and Continuo - Volume 1 - Sonatas 1-3.   Sonata I in F Major Op.2/3 (originally in C Major)   Sonata 2 in A Minor Op.2/9 (originally in F-sharp Minor)   Sonata 3 in G Major Op.2/10 (originally in E Major)

Paul Paradise has selected eight of Arcangelo Corelli's twelve Concerti Grossi and combined the concertino parts with the concerto grosso parts, edited the bowings, and added fingerings. Now these masterful works are playable by string orchestra or string quartet. The Concerto Grossi included are: No. 4 in D Major * No. 7 in D Major * No. 10 in C Major * No. 11 in B-flat Major * No. 12 in in F Major * No. 3 in C Minor * No. 8 in G Minor (Christmas) * No. 2 in F Major.

Paul Paradise has selected eight of Arcangelo Corelli's twelve Concerti Grossi and combined the concertino parts with the concerto grosso parts, edited the bowings, and added fingerings. Now these masterful works are playable by string orchestra or string quartet. The Concerto Grossi included are: No. 4 in D Major * No. 7 in D Major * No. 10 in C Major * No. 11 in B-flat Major * No. 12 in in F Major * No. 3 in C Minor * No. 8 in G Minor (Christmas) * No. 2 in F Major.

Volume 2 of Archangelo Corelli's 6 Sonatas for Violin and Piano. Includes sonatas 3 5 and 9 from Opus 5. Edited by Klengel.