Georg Philipp Telemann Livres
Georg Philipp Telemann fut un musicien polyvalent et l'un des compositeurs les plus prolifiques de son temps. Contre la volonté de sa famille, il choisit une carrière musicale et devint autodidacte. Son œuvre intègre des influences françaises, italiennes et polonaises, créant un lien unique entre la fin du Baroque et le début du Classicisme. Telemann fut salué par ses contemporains, comparé favorablement à Bach et Händel, et resta à la pointe des nouvelles tendances musicales.
Zwölf Fantasien für Violine ohne Baß
12 fantasias for violin without bass 1735. Hrsg. v. Günter Hausswald
12 Fantasias for solo flute
Including facsimile of the 1732 first edition
The collection features 12 Fantasias for solo flute, showcasing Telemann's mastery in a progressive key structure from A major to G minor, while intentionally omitting keys challenging for Baroque flutes. This urtext edition closely adheres to the original 1732-33 publication, ensuring authenticity. Additionally, it includes a facsimile of the first edition, providing historical context and insight into the work's origins.
12 Fantasias for solo clarinet
Including facsimile of the 1732 first edition
Telemann's 12 Fantasies, originally composed for solo flute, showcases intricate melodies and rich textures. This edition adapts the music for B flat clarinet, transposing the original score down by a major sixth to enhance playability. Published in Hamburg between 1732-33, these pieces reflect the Baroque style and offer clarinetists a unique opportunity to explore Telemann's work in a different context, highlighting the versatility and expressive potential of the clarinet.
