I was always told that the name just refered to the traditional Pastorale representing the shepherds. However, I do think that the Adagio-allegro-Adagio movement seems to portray the flutteing angels, the calm manger then the calmer decent of the angels in the last few bars. Is this what other people think?
Si bien, es cierto que la técnica de Arcangelo Corelli sento las bases de la música de camara, resulta un gran compositor pero todavía no puedo percibir en él a la figura del virtuoso; pues, ¿será que de Vivaldi surge la figura del virtuoso? Aunque, junto Alessandro Scarlatti, Domenico Scarlatti, Dietrich Buxtehude, Heinrich Schütz, Henry Purcell, Jean Philippe Rameau y Jean Baptiste Lully son los más grandes de este período: entre finales del Renacimiento y desarrollado ya el Barroco
y para que tu necessitas la "figura" de un virtuoso? la constelacione de auctores que presenta es solamente una hermosa fracción del saber humano...virtuoso es Dios, que concede al hombre los dotes musicales...
Resulta aceptable tú pensar desde una lógica teológica, más bien religiosa, acerca del asumir como verdadero la creencia en un dios-tripartido onisciente y omnipotente. Pero yo no confío en la creencia de dios como verdad absoluta y desde mi pensar no se acepta a la idea de dios como realidad concreta sino como mera ficción. Y sobre la "figura" del virtuoso es el producto cultural de una sociedad y no un elegido de dios, pues para mí ideología no hay un dios: música es creación humana
That is precisely what I wrote. But they are numbered 5 and 6, not 6 and 7, right? The movements are, in sequence, Vivace-Grave, Allegro, Adagio-Allegro-Adagio, Vivace, Allegro, Pastorale-Largo. 6 in total. Sometimes taken as 5, but not 7.
Having just looked at the urtext, the opening vivace and grave are technically seperate movements. Therefore seperate movements. Alot of recordings also put the opening vivace and grave as seperate tracks.
Urtext editions tend to do that - but the fascimiles tell a different story... there isn't really any way of splitting any of the first 8 into definitive "movements" but each is roughly in 4 sections. The first 3 tempo markings run together without double barlines, so do the next 3 then you have a couple of binary movements and the obbligata pastorale tacked on the end. So I guess the first 8 are kinda 4 movements, and this is 4+1
*By "the first 8" I mean the first 8 concerti in Op.6 - the chiesa concerti. The last 4 camera concerti being mostly dance movements are much easier to differentiate.
@HARMONICO101 My logical perspective is this: We may say that a) it has 6 movements, or b) it has 7 movements; we may _not_ say that c) it does _not_ have 7, nor d) it does _not_ have 6. We may call a 'square a square' and a 'square a rectangle'; the only thing not permitted is to deny either. Ambiguity is not a crime, and frankly, I'm now seeing the argument absurd, for if one cannot comprehend the idea of a movement as either one or two, then how can he possibly comprehend the music itself?
Well there actually is a harpsichord in there although it is playing basso continuo. Pietr-Jan Belder directs from the harpsichord. He is also a really good harpsichordist.
this a beautiful piece, but it doesn´t sound like Christmas music, but like italian renaissance one, this could be Corelli had the influence of his environment in thinking and music.
Almost every Christmas carol we listen to today comes from northern and central Europe. As well, many of them date originally to the early and middle Renaissance. Corelli was a baroque composer for one thing, and his music essentially established the Italian style, which was significantly different from the northern European styles.
absolute topper!!!!???Toch..........
mileschrist1 1 month ago
I was born 3 centuries too late :(
highone213 1 month ago
Excellent music and interesting altarpiece. The feathered guy playing da gamba is supposed to be Lucifer :)?
kaaprokorn 10 months ago
The instruments seem to sing out in joy like bluebirds on a spring morn. Ah, the distinctive beauty and flow of baroque music.
HeartGoldMVP 1 year ago
This is an exciting piece to play.
policegirlS 1 year ago
A real Christmas gift !
MrGunterguerrero 1 year ago
@MrGunterguerrero Yrs!! A REAL CHRISTMAS!!!
thank you my dear Gunter!
IsisSlovenska 1 year ago
<3 splendido! brilliant! perfect concert for christmas! baROQUE rock*^o^* Thank you so much for sharing these amazing pieces*^o^* <3
AphroditeEros33 1 year ago
Suavidade e beleza, Corelli encorporou nesta composição o perfeito espirito do natal!
essenciademusica 1 year ago
omg this is so damn good
r3b3l1n 1 year ago
Christmas will be here in no time! Seems like a short piece on paper, but so compact! Such profundity!
gratiaDei777 1 year ago
this shoud be played faster...
divine604 1 year ago
E' eseguito in Fa minore non in Sol minore...
It's played in F minor not in G minor...
GioAppleFender 1 year ago
@GioAppleFender This is italian baroque-pitch so it sounds like F-minor, a half-tone down. French pitch is kinda two half-tones down.
HerrWarja 1 year ago
I was always told that the name just refered to the traditional Pastorale representing the shepherds. However, I do think that the Adagio-allegro-Adagio movement seems to portray the flutteing angels, the calm manger then the calmer decent of the angels in the last few bars. Is this what other people think?
MrDuckcheese1 1 year ago
Our high school Orchestra played this for our Christmas concert-
Playing it just... makes me happy (:
FicklishxXxTicklish 1 year ago
@FicklishxXxTicklish Same here course I cant play it for crap right now xD
Yamikura777 1 year ago
@FicklishxXxTicklish We're playin it too. Course I can hardly play it for crap xD
Yamikura777 1 year ago
don't know if i've ever heard anything this beautiful.
bwanna23 2 years ago 3
Thank you for this beautiful music. BRAVO!
hebuck54 2 years ago
I'm just an ear. I can only hear you. I wish I could play like you guys. But I can't.
Oh the wonder that is you people. You're amazing. xxx
Janetta58 2 years ago
Who plays here?
DBJ06 2 years ago
ARCANGELO CORELLI (1653-1713)
Concerto Grosso for two violins, cello, strings and basso continuo in G Minor "Fatto per la notte di Natale" Op. 6 No. 8
6. Allegro
7. Pastorale (largo)
Performed by Musica Amphion
Featuring Remy Baudet & Sayuri Yamagata, violin
Richte van der Meer, cello
Hank heyink, archlute
Conducted by Pietr-Jan Belder
bigbearleeds 2 years ago
This is a fun peice to play, I have a real version insted of some arranged version.
Rabman2013 2 years ago
i love this...!!
iluvdrain 2 years ago
nice reading especially the pastorale
buboy1685 2 years ago
Si bien, es cierto que la técnica de Arcangelo Corelli sento las bases de la música de camara, resulta un gran compositor pero todavía no puedo percibir en él a la figura del virtuoso; pues, ¿será que de Vivaldi surge la figura del virtuoso? Aunque, junto Alessandro Scarlatti, Domenico Scarlatti, Dietrich Buxtehude, Heinrich Schütz, Henry Purcell, Jean Philippe Rameau y Jean Baptiste Lully son los más grandes de este período: entre finales del Renacimiento y desarrollado ya el Barroco
maeseAsgard 2 years ago
y para que tu necessitas la "figura" de un virtuoso? la constelacione de auctores que presenta es solamente una hermosa fracción del saber humano...virtuoso es Dios, que concede al hombre los dotes musicales...
harpsinth 2 years ago
Resulta aceptable tú pensar desde una lógica teológica, más bien religiosa, acerca del asumir como verdadero la creencia en un dios-tripartido onisciente y omnipotente. Pero yo no confío en la creencia de dios como verdad absoluta y desde mi pensar no se acepta a la idea de dios como realidad concreta sino como mera ficción. Y sobre la "figura" del virtuoso es el producto cultural de una sociedad y no un elegido de dios, pues para mí ideología no hay un dios: música es creación humana
maeseAsgard 2 years ago
graziearmonicograzie
cornomedale 2 years ago
I must say i love hearing this song a bit slower...just my personal taste! I love this this movement though!
MrProdigy555 3 years ago
i agree.this must be slower.
popart52 2 years ago
I think I played this in grade 9 0.o
First ever song I palyed on the double bass, ah, good memories.
0Eternalis0 3 years ago
Simply beautiful.
Mitchellfw 3 years ago 8
Not that "Simply".
BensonSra 1 year ago
To my knowledge there are 6 movements in this concerto. Am I wrong? These are the 5th and 6th, Allegro and Pastorale - Largo.
KingGale 3 years ago
The allegro and pastorale are technically two movements, despite the fact that there is now break between them.
HARMONICO101 3 years ago
That is precisely what I wrote. But they are numbered 5 and 6, not 6 and 7, right? The movements are, in sequence, Vivace-Grave, Allegro, Adagio-Allegro-Adagio, Vivace, Allegro, Pastorale-Largo. 6 in total. Sometimes taken as 5, but not 7.
KingGale 3 years ago
Oh yes, I have the Vivace-Grave seperate. Ultimately though, it does not matter.
HARMONICO101 3 years ago
yes I agree with KingGale...it has 6 movements
Matiacel 3 years ago
Having just looked at the urtext, the opening vivace and grave are technically seperate movements. Therefore seperate movements. Alot of recordings also put the opening vivace and grave as seperate tracks.
HARMONICO101 3 years ago
Urtext editions tend to do that - but the fascimiles tell a different story... there isn't really any way of splitting any of the first 8 into definitive "movements" but each is roughly in 4 sections. The first 3 tempo markings run together without double barlines, so do the next 3 then you have a couple of binary movements and the obbligata pastorale tacked on the end. So I guess the first 8 are kinda 4 movements, and this is 4+1
TheCrazyCello 2 years ago
*By "the first 8" I mean the first 8 concerti in Op.6 - the chiesa concerti. The last 4 camera concerti being mostly dance movements are much easier to differentiate.
TheCrazyCello 2 years ago
@HARMONICO101 Beautiful music. I wondered if you could say me the name of the beautiful painting.
dantreel 1 year ago
@HARMONICO101 My logical perspective is this: We may say that a) it has 6 movements, or b) it has 7 movements; we may _not_ say that c) it does _not_ have 7, nor d) it does _not_ have 6. We may call a 'square a square' and a 'square a rectangle'; the only thing not permitted is to deny either. Ambiguity is not a crime, and frankly, I'm now seeing the argument absurd, for if one cannot comprehend the idea of a movement as either one or two, then how can he possibly comprehend the music itself?
dolofonos 9 months ago
Einfach fantastische Musik. Arcangelo Corelli der Großmeister des Barocks. Auch vom Orchester sehr gut gespielt.
Bravo!!!
5554955 3 years ago 7
this was my chamber try out song
rempor 3 years ago
of course there's a harpsichord in this!! i love this piece!
Bassguitar84 3 years ago
great piece, not too many people are familiar with corelli, hes one of my faves, he was a big influence on vivaldi and bach
fraginat0r 3 years ago 2
Just to clarify. There's no harpsichords in this. But this piece is so delightful, so soothing. Violins and all.
UnChristmas-like, but very much for the Christian church.
nipponized 3 years ago
Well there actually is a harpsichord in there although it is playing basso continuo. Pietr-Jan Belder directs from the harpsichord. He is also a really good harpsichordist.
HARMONICO101 3 years ago
there is sopposed to be a harpsicord in this its barouque. it sounds beautiful with the Chamber orchestra. cant u hear it
grandpianoman08 3 years ago
I was searching for a Corelli piece, with harpsichords, and stumbled on this beauty. It's so beautiful, so relaxing.
Thank God for baroque music.
nipponized 3 years ago
I LOVE THIS SONG
TehSarro 3 years ago
nothing quite like a fugal dance to get the spirits flowing
latitude310 3 years ago
this a beautiful piece, but it doesn´t sound like Christmas music, but like italian renaissance one, this could be Corelli had the influence of his environment in thinking and music.
jvc2410 4 years ago
Almost every Christmas carol we listen to today comes from northern and central Europe. As well, many of them date originally to the early and middle Renaissance. Corelli was a baroque composer for one thing, and his music essentially established the Italian style, which was significantly different from the northern European styles.
HARMONICO101 4 years ago
i didn't feel the holiday spirit properly til now! thanks!
junglefunny 4 years ago
Glorious music of the gods! TY
paulostroff99 4 years ago
o.o 10!!
nuryaGW4ever 4 years ago
Wonderful music. Love it
firebreathone 4 years ago 2