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Piccinni: Catone in Utica - Overture (Goebel)

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Uploaded by on Feb 13, 2009

Niccolò Piccinni (1728-1800)

'Catone in Utica' (1770)
Dramma per musica in 3 acts

Stereo:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0a9JXnmQQ9M&fmt=18

First movement of this is also the overture for an earlier opera 'Il re pastore'

Conductor: Reinhard Goebel
Orchester des Nationaltheaters Mannheim

Live recording (2007)

Playlist with other clips from this opera:
http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=F6A565ED3EA37AA3

My overtures playlist:
http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=88B4E42FAE05C2C2

Category:

Music

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License:

Standard YouTube License

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Uploader Comments (Thrax1982)

  • By the way, picture in the middle is not actually Piccinni.

    I blame the Google image search.

  • All your vids are so rich, admirable, fascinating! They let me forget the other things, even my tasks! ;)

    I'm interested in & fond of Piccinni in your channel :)

    The overtures are exciting, I adore especially this composition!

    And...here, who plays (Baroque) oboe, please? Remarkably good interpretation!

  • No idea who's playing that.

    Btw, it's ordinary theatre orchestra so no baroque instruments I think.

    They play very well nevertheless.

  • Thank you for replying.

    > it's ordinary theatre orchestra so no baroque instruments

    Usually, yes! :) And not often, but depending on projects, ordinary orchestras can play with a baroque violin (or two!), or with a violadagamba...etc. A bit like at the New Year's Concert Wienna Philharmonic uses some folkloric instruments. So.

    I thought you have also the name of all players! Playlist was not the list of players... :'(

  • Sorry, can't help you.

    :(

see all

All Comments (8)

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  • @GiacomoMeyerbeer

    Yeah, his librettist in his years in France.

    I'm much more careful these days when searching for pictures.

  • @TheJohnblyth wow you know your stuff

  • This is quite lovely! I recently bought the Adam Fischer Haydn Symphonies and, listening to them I noticed a lot of little musical phrases, "words" and gestures that I recognised from Mozart and Beethoven. Where did this language come from? Certainly not Haydn's teachers, neither Porpora, nor Reutter, not touted Jomelli nor any of those other types, whose music was firmly rooted in the Baroque. No: his language was Italian: Gluck, Galluppi, Holzbauer, with maybe a whiff of old Hasse. Thanks!

  • it's incredible, i thinked never listen Piccinni opera, it's a very good ouverture baroque and neoclassique

  • New opera by the kind sig. Piccinni :)

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