Mozart in the Jungle, Seasons 1-3

String Quartet No. 12 in E flat major, Op. 127 - Ludwig van Beethoven

String Quartet No. 12 in E flat major, Op. 127 - I. Maestoso-allegro - Ludwig van Beethoven (8D Binaural Remastered - Music Therapy)

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Two Rigaudons in A Major by baroque composer Georg Philipp Telemann (1681 - 1767). From Richard Irwin's album "Baroque Miniatures for Organ", a delightful collection of baroque keyboard pieces arranged for organ by Richard Irwin by some lesser know baroque composers including: Charles Dieupart (d. 1740), Louis Marchand (1669 - 1732), Christoph Graupner (1683 - 1760), Gottfried Grünewald (1673 - 1739), Johann Ludwig Krebs (1713 -1780), Gottlieb Muffat (1690 - 1770), Gottlieb Heinrich Stölzel (1690 - 1749), and their more famous contemporaries Johann Sebastian Bach (1685 - 1750) and Georg Philipp Telemann (1681 - 1767). They use baroque dance forms such as Minuet, Sarabande, Gavotte, Bourrée and Loure, a slow Gigue.

Find out more about this hymn on HymnsWithoutWords.com: 
https://play.hymnswithoutwords.com/georg-philipp-telemann-rigaudons-i-and-ii-in-a-major/
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Baroque Miniatures for Organ

Georg Philipp Telemann - Rigaudons I And II In A Major

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The Other Side of the Bandoneón
Héctor Ulises Passarella, bandoneón

What you hear on this Album is not simply another bandoneón: it is the same bandoneón
that is played in tango (bisonoro-rioplatences), but played with a different technique that is used for interpreting the great classics and even contemporary music. If it sounds like another bandoneón, it is because, as you will notice, the instrument acquires a different timbre, and a different expressiveness, which was probably the original one, conceived by its inventor, the German Heirich Band.
You may wonder: what does this different technique consist of? It is the one I learned from Maestro Renè Marino Rivero, a pupil of the great Alejandro Barletta, which allows you open the bellows to their full extent and close them completely without any loss  in sound quality and without compromising the articulation of the fingers .
The bandoneón needs more literature and a more specialized audience, just as the guitar has today. In order to achieve this, it will be necessary to study it thoroughly and play it using all the different techinques which in tango, even if they are beautiful and irreplaceable, are not enough. Like a pianist who plays Chopin with one touch and Stravinsky with another, a bandoneonist should not play Bach in the same way as he plays tango. What a pity for the bandoneón!
I confess that the idea of ​​recording this work was my son Roberto’s, a musician, who not only made the recording but also edited the album in every detail. During the recording sessions, I felt transported to the past and anxious, just like when, in the 70s, I was waiting to hear my concerts broadcast by the Uruguayan national radio (SODRE).
In addition to my beloved Bach, Frescobaldi, Handel and Telemann, I wanted to pay homage to Barletta and my two Montevideo masters: Marino Rivero and Guido Santorsola. The latter taught me composition and conducting and gave me valuable suggestions for the interpretation of many pieces that I performed in those years, included his beautiful "Suite all'antica", presented here on this album, originally composed for two guitars and transcribed by me for bandoneón under his supervision.
In carrying out this work, I experienced once again the great emotion I felt when re-interpreting the great classics of the baroque tradition that were so much part of my youth when I first started my career as soloist after having performed, since I was a child, in the typical tango orchestra of my dear Maestro Oscar Raul Pacheco.
This experience as a "classical bandoneonist" has certainly influenced my musical education. Even today it echoes in my way of playing the tango and is at the heart of my compositional research into rioplatense music.

Héctor Ulises Passarella

Georg Philipp Telemann - Fantasia In D minor (TWV 33 n. 2)

Los Angeles, California serves as home base for the concept group called Vitamin String Quartet. The group is made up of studio musicians who are brought together to interpret and record orchestra style covers of music from all types of genres ranging metal, techno, country, pop, rock and hip-hop dance music. While the quartet uses a wide assortment of artists and instruments, one fairly constant member of the group is violinist Tom Tally. Tally has been intimately involved in the composing, arranging and conduction of many songs on approximately 50 of the albums that have been recorded by the group. While the group is referred to as a string quartet, the reality is that more individuals are usually involved, using instruments such as violins, cellos, percussion, brass and woodwinds. The group was originally brought together in 1999 as an experimental project. They wanted to determine the effects of using classical style instruments to create new and different sounds on popular recordings. Early on, the FM broadcast station WWHK in Concord, NH would play the group's music 24 hours a day, every day, for a period of time. The popularity of the group's music has led to the music being featured on TV and in the movies. Credits include So You Think You Can Dance (2008), TV show The Vampire Diaries (2010), the 100th episode of Gossip Girl and the fifth season finale of Modern Family (2014). Throughout the years, the group has been involved in the recording of over 200 different albums. In 2009, the group stepped out of the box a bit and recorded some original material provided by some of the various musicians on the album Per_Versions.

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Vitamin String Quartet

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