Vivaldi Violin Concerto in E minor, RV278 by Guiliano Carmignola

Antonio Lucio Vivaldi (1678 † 1741)

Work: Concerto for Violin, Strings and Continuo in E minor, RV278

1.Movement: Allegro molto – Andantino
2.Movement: Largo
3.Movement: Allegro

Performer:
Violin I: Luca Mares, Vania Pedronetto, Giuseppe Cabrio, Jonathan Guyonnet
Violin II: Giorgio Baldan, Massimiliano Simonetto, Marghreita Zane, Massimiliano Tieppo
Viola: Alessandra Di Vincenzo, Mario Paladin, Margherita Orlandi
Violoncello: Francesco Galligioni, Daniele Cernuto
Violone: Alessandro Sbrogio
Lute: Ivano Zanenghi
Organ: Andrea Marcon
Harpsichord: Andrea Marcon, Stefano Molardi

Violinist: Guiliano Carmignola

Conductor: Andrea Marcon
Venice Baroque Orchestra

 

Schubert- Rondo in A Major for Violin and Strings

Carmencita Lozada: violin-Academic Instrumental Ensemble Mainz-Herbert Emert: conductor-March 3-1975

CARMENCITA LOZADA brought pride and joy to the Filipinos and to the international musical community through her violin virtuosity.

For more than 40 years, she gave concerts in various cities of Europe, North America, Asia and even in countries where the Philippines had no diplomatic relations during that time, and of course in her native land.

European critics acclaimed her as “a passionate violinist” …. “with the devil of a violinist in her blood.”

Carmencita Lozada
(+ August 15, 2006)
Photo: Munting Nayon Concert,
The Netherlands-June 1997

In her teens, Ms. Lozada won a prize in the International Paganini Competition in Genoa, Italy. Again she entered the same competition and again she won, holding the distinction of the only Filipino to win the tough Paganini competition twice.                (More)

Austrian composer Franz Schubert wrote no concertos for solo instrument and orchestra. Aside from obbligato instruments in some of his songs, most notably the clarinet in Der Hirt auf dem Felsen (The Shepherd on the Rock) (D. 965), Schubert only wrote two concerted works: the Konzertstuck für Violine und Orchester (Concert Piece for Violin and Orchestra) (D. 345) and the extended Rondo für Violine und Streichorchester (Rondo for Violin and String Orchestra) (D. 438) from June, 1816. The latter is undoubtedly Schubert’s concerted masterpiece. Prefaced by an extended Adagio opening, the Rondo is both a virtuoso display piece for the soloists and a wonderful piece of music in its own right. With three themes (a cheerfully dancing opening theme, a second theme in Schubert’s best faux-volkstone style, and a dramatic closing theme that moves from minor to major) deployed as an extended rondo form moving through Schubert’s favorite third-related keys and climaxing in F major, Schubert’s Rondo is as delightful a work as any of the closing movements of Mozart‘s violin concertos. ~ James Leonard, Rovi

Read more: http://www.answers.com/topic/rondo-for-violin-strings-in-a-major-d-438#ixzz29PzYG0Ap