0163-4 SACD
TACET's Four Seasons
Antonio Vivaldi
The Four Seasons
Concerto RV 317 in G minor
Concerto RV 257 in E flat major
Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra
Daniel Gaede, violin
TACET Real Surround Sound & Stereo
Tube Only / Transistorfrei
EAN/barcode: 4009850016342
Tracks
Nr. No. N° |
Werk - Satz Composition - movement Oeuvre - mouvement |
Komponist Composer Compositeur |
Künstler Artist Interprète |
Dauer Duration Durée |
|
1 | Le Quattro Stagioni - Concerto No. 1 La Primavera op. 8 No. 1 RV 269 | Allegro | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 3:02 |
2 | Largo e pianissimo | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 2:15 | |
3 | Allegro | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 3:50 | |
4 | Le Quattro Stagioni - Concerto No. 2 L′Estate op. 8 No. 2 RV 315 | Allegro mà non molto | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 5:29 |
5 | Adagio | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 1:43 | |
6 | Presto | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 2:28 | |
7 | Le Quattro Stagioni - Concerto No. 3 L′Autunno op. 8 No. 3 RV 293 | Allegro | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 3:12 |
8 | Adagio molto | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 4:51 | |
9 | Allegro | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 2:50 | |
10 | Le Quattro Stagioni - Concerto No. 4 L′Inverno op. 8 No. 4 RV 297 | Allegro non molto | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 3:15 |
11 | Largo | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 1:53 | |
12 | Allegro | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 3:04 | |
13 | Concerto op. 12 No. 1 RV 317 in G minor | Allegro | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 3:33 |
14 | Adagio | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 4:16 | |
15 | Allegro | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 2:50 | |
16 | Concerto RV 257 in E flat major | Andante molto e quasi allegro | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 4:42 |
17 | Adagio | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 3:11 | |
18 | Allegro | Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) | Daniel Gaede Polish Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra | 3:03 |
total playing time: 60:02
Reviews
Classical CD Choice (02/26/2015):
In their customary piquant technique of placing the listener dead centre in the surround sound mix, this is a novel and ear-pleasing approach to an over-familiar masterpiece. A lithe and lean performance enhances the experience.. more...Fanfare (11/01/2008):
As I write this review (summer 2008), arkivmusic.com lists 223 recordings of Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons. Add to that number the recordings that are no longer available, and recordings of just a single concerto or even just a single movement. more...Ultra Audio (10/01/2008):
Recently, a new hybrid multichannel SACD of music by Vivaldi arrived from Tacet. "Ho-hum," I thought, "another Four Seasons." Then I saw the announcement on the cover: "Tube Only/Transitorfrei." Now, that was interesting. more...Audiophile Audition (08/16/2008):
Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741) was born in Venice, Italy, where he spent most of his professional life until falling from grace from the powers that be at that time in that city; he was widely known there as the “Red Priest.” These days Vivaldi is mostly known to us as the composer of the much transited The Four Seasons, and by a very irreverent and misinformed comment by Leopold Stokowski: “..Vivaldi...a composer who wrote the same concerto 600 times over and over...” This comment was totally out of place and the proof of its falsehood is left to the many interpreters of Vivaldi′s music today. more...
Audio (07/01/2008):