Jean-Pierre Guignon: Sonata in C minor for Violin & B.c Op.1 No.9
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- čas přidán 3. 08. 2024
- Leila Schayegh, violin
Jorg Halubek, harpsichord
[00:00] I. Andante
[04:11] II. Allegro
[06:51] III. Allegro poco
[10:58] IV. Allegro gratioso
Painting: Portrait de la Maréchale de Belle-Isle by Maurice Quentin de La Tour. Undated - Hudba
Mir ein völlig unbekannter Komponist,ich danke dem Violine Spieler sehr begeistert von Ihnen und auch ein paar schöne Stunden bei der Musik ❤❤❤❤ Herzlichen Gruß an E.V.Ihr Joachim Ehlers aus Schallstadt südlich Freiburg
Jean-Pierre Guignon (actually Giovanni Pietro Ghignone; 1702, Turin - 1774, Versailles) was a violinist and composer of Italian origin (French citizen since 1741). Because of violin lessons for students from noble families, he received lifelong pensions, which enabled him to live comfortably.
He gave free lessons to promising young violinists.
Guignon was one of the brilliant violin virtuosos of his time; especially the ease and security of his game was praised. His compositions significantly influenced the French chamber music of the time.
Something precious to make Sunday more pleasant. Thanks!
I love how he uses bariolage + climax around minute 5. It is simply sublime to hear how the sound climbs into the supreme height. It is not in vain Forqueray pointedly portraited him in La Guignon with a leaping, imaginative scale:
czcams.com/video/c3HUo41R47k/video.html
Is that picture De Mondonville’s wife?
Normally I skip the boring slow opening movements but this one's pretty good from start to end
Me too.
I don't know how old you are, but slow movements become more beautiful with age.
I'm 34 next month & I agree with you, J. S. Bach & Rameau have composed some beautiful movements that are slow, I absolutely LOVE Rameau's 2 arias: Tristé Apres Pale Flamboux & Cruèl Mère Des Amore.
@@morphixnm İve been listening to classical music for 30 years, and most slow movements still bore me to tears. One adagio İ *never* skip though is the one from Ravel's Piano Concerto. Right in the feels every time.
@@bag3lmonst3r72 Well we are all different and the good news or you is that there are in total more fast movements than slow ones:)
Don't get me wrong but I think 18th century music went a little aimless compared to 17th century