Baroque Recorder Concertos
View record and artist detailsRecord and Artist Details
Composer or Director: Alessandro Marcello, Jacques-Christophe Naudot, Georg Philipp Telemann, Antonio Vivaldi
Label: Philips
Magazine Review Date: 7/1985
Media Format: CD or Download
Media Runtime: 45
Mastering:
DDD
Catalogue Number: 412 630-2PH

Tracks:
Composition | Artist Credit |
---|---|
Concerto for Oboe and Strings |
Alessandro Marcello, Composer
Academy of St Martin in the Fields Alessandro Marcello, Composer Kenneth Sillito, Violin Michala Petri, Recorder |
Concerto for Piccolo and Strings |
Antonio Vivaldi, Composer
Academy of St Martin in the Fields Antonio Vivaldi, Composer Kenneth Sillito, Violin Michala Petri, Recorder |
Concerto for Recorder and Strings No. 2 |
Georg Philipp Telemann, Composer
Academy of St Martin in the Fields Georg Philipp Telemann, Composer Kenneth Sillito, Violin Michala Petri, Recorder |
Concertos for Recorder and Strings, Movement: G |
Jacques-Christophe Naudot, Composer
Academy of St Martin in the Fields Jacques-Christophe Naudot, Composer Kenneth Sillito, Violin Michala Petri, Recorder |
Author: Nicholas Anderson
Michala Petri has chosen an attractive group of concertos which she plays variously on sopranino, descant and treble recorders. Only the Alessandro Marcello work from among them was written for an instrument other than recorder—it is, in fact, the well-known D minor Oboe Concerto which the young Bach transcribed for solo harpsichord. The Telemann concerto is a delightful piece which also exists in a version for flute in D major. Petri plays its two Menuets gracefully and with poise. For sheer virtuosity we must look to the Vivaldi whilst the Naudot, on the other hand, yields less flamboyant pleasures but greater warmth.
The LP sound was very good and that goes for this CD issue, too. The CD is, perhaps, just a shade more resonant and possesses marginally clearer textural definition but there is not much to choose between the two. Warmly recommended.'
The LP sound was very good and that goes for this CD issue, too. The CD is, perhaps, just a shade more resonant and possesses marginally clearer textural definition but there is not much to choose between the two. Warmly recommended.'
Discover the world's largest classical music catalogue with Presto Music.

Gramophone Digital Club
- Digital Edition
- Digital Archive
- Reviews Database
- Full website access
From £8.75 / month
Subscribe
Gramophone Full Club
- Print Edition
- Digital Edition
- Digital Archive
- Reviews Database
- Full website access
From £11.00 / month
Subscribe
If you are a library, university or other organisation that would be interested in an institutional subscription to Gramophone please click here for further information.