Credits:

Boccherini (1743-1805)

Description:

Natsumi Wakamatsu, Emilio Moreno, and Hidemi Suzuki perform together! Emilio Moreno, principal viola player of the 18th Century Orchestra and one of Spain's leading baroque violinists and baroque viola players, is joined by two world-class period instrument virtuosos from Japan, Natsumi Wakamatsu, baroque violinist, and Hidemi Suzuki, baroque cellist. The three virtuoso musicians continue to play a major role in the development of the world of ancient music in terms of both performance and education, performing with the 18th Century Orchestra and Orchestra Libera Classica, and training younger musicians at Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music. The recording as "La Real Camara" is the masterpiece "Six String Trios, Op.47" by Luigi Boccherini (1743-1805), the great 18th century composer active in Italy and Spain, who became Boccherini's new patron after the death of his patron Prince Don Luis in 1785. Among the works of Boccherini, the "King of Chamber Music" of 18th century Italy, trios for violin, viola, and cello are rare. This performance by La Real Camara is inevitable to become a definitive recording.Six elegant and graceful string trios written by the 50-year-old Boccherini, performed by a wonderful ensemble of the world's greatest masters of ancient music and Boccherini's greatest contemporary composers. Tokyo M-Plus

Tracklisting:

1.Trio No. 1 in A major, G. 107: Allegretto moderato
2.Trio No. 1 in A major, G. 107: Tempo di minuetto. Amoroto
3.Trio No. 2 in G major, G. 108: Andantino
4.Trio No. 2 in G major, G. 108: Tempo di minuetto
5.Trio No. 3 in B flat major, G. 109: Andante allegretto
6.Trio No. 3 in B flat major, G. 109: Tempo di minuetto
7.Trio No. 4 in E flat major, G. 110: Adagio non tanto
8.Trio No. 4 in E flat major, G. 110: Tempo di minuetto
9.Trio No. 5 in D major, G. 111: Andantino moderato assai
10.Trio No. 5 in D major, G. 111: Tempo di minuetto
11.Trio No. 6 in F major, G. 112: Allegretto moderato assai
12.Trio No. 6 in F major, G. 112: Allegro non tanto