"A la battaglia" Heinrich Isaac (c.1450-1517)
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- čas přidán 7. 07. 2017
- "A la battaglia" Heinrich Isaac (c.1450-1517)
THE ITALIAN CONSORT
Dulcian:
Maurizio Barigione
Giuseppe Davì
Giovanni Battista Graziadio
Alessandro Nasello
Vincenzo Onida
Percussion:
Matteo Rabolini
Lute:
Giangiacomo Pinardi
E-mail: italianconsort@gmail.com
Recorded in Villa Tittoni, Desio (MI) by Edoardo Lambertenghi (edo.lambertenghi@gmail.com) - 05/02/2017
A special thanks to Saul Beretta. - Hudba
I love this style of music and the way the Italian Consort is playing this. Thank you for the upload
Musica magnifica!
Where is everybody? This music needs to be heard.
Agree -- 100,000%
Meraviglioso
That was great!
Super mega dieses Vidio
Well done!
I find your instrument and style pretty interesting, mind if I ask a few questions?
Do you guys usually perform these pieces in front of an audience, or do you usually just exclusively record these pieces?
Is this a side passion project of your group, or are you professional dulcian players?
Did all of you guys start off on the dulcian, or did you move from another similar instrument such as I'd imagine a bassoon?
Did you guys know each other before starting this and decided to get together to form a small ensemble, or did you first meet to make this ensemble?
Are these kind of Renaissance ensembles common and or popular in your area? In particular, are you one of many dulcian ensembles, or are there many of them in your area?
Sorry if these questions are too personal, feel free to not answer them if you wish.
Dear 99jdave99, thank you for watching our video. We are a professional dulcian consort, we regularly have public concerts, we are all student of the same teacher ( Maurizio Barigione), we came from modern bassoon/recorder and baroque bassoon, this ensemble exists since five years and it was a mutual wish to do it, there are very few ensemble like this in Europe, none in the region where we live. Have a nice day!
Wow, thanks for answering everything! Interesting that you guys all come from the same teacher, that's pretty neato! Somewhat surprised there's very few ensembles like this in Europe, considering that's the birthplace of the instrument.
Look forwards to hearing more from your group, it'd be especially cool if you guys ever managed to get some recordings in a recording studio. The reverb is pretty extreme in that location, would love to hear a dryer version of it if you ever get the chance. Love your works either way, thanks again for the answers.
Is that a soprano dulcian? How high can one play on this instrument, and on the alto for that matter?
Dear Richard, in this video there are 1 bass, 2 tenor and 1 alto dulcian. Usually an alto arrives easily to d'' and a tenor to a'...of course it is possible to go higher even of 4th or a of 5th (or of a ??) if the instruments allows to do it and the player knows how to play it.
wow, I didn't know pepermills could sound like this
ahaha