Vivaldi's Music for Flute and Recorder

Author:   Michael Talbot ,  Michael Talbot
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Edition:   New edition
ISBN:  

9780754637141


Pages:   376
Publication Date:   05 April 2007
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
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Vivaldi's Music for Flute and Recorder


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Full Product Details

Author:   Michael Talbot ,  Michael Talbot
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Edition:   New edition
Weight:   0.560kg
ISBN:  

9780754637141


ISBN 10:   075463714
Pages:   376
Publication Date:   05 April 2007
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate ,  Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us.

Table of Contents

Contents: Preface; Translator's note. Part I The Recorder and Flute in Italy in Vivaldi's Time: The emancipation of the recorder and flute; Straight and cross flutes; The recorder and flute in Venice: the rôle of amateur players; The recorder and flute in Venice: the first professional players; Other players of the recorder and flute associated with Vivaldi; Missing workshops and instruments. Part II Vivaldi's Music for Recorder and Flute: Vivaldi's sonatas for recorder and flute; Vivaldi's chamber concertos with recorder or flute; Vivaldi's flute concertos; Vivaldi's recorder concertos; Vivaldi's concertos for flautino; The concerto for two flutes; The concertos with multiple soloists and orchestra; The recorder and flute in Vivaldi's vocal music; Remarks on instrumental technique; Conclusions; Postscript: a late discovery; Inventory of the works for recorder and flute by Antonio Vivaldi; Bibliography; Indexes.

Reviews

'Federico Maria Sardelli's comprehensive study of this sector of Vivaldi's oeuvre, first published in Italian in 2001, brings its riches to the English-speaking world through a thoughtful translation by Michael Talbot. The repertory itself is a miscellany of sonatas and concertos plus an array of obbligato parts in operas and church music, but Sardelli holds that it plays a central role in the development of wind music in late Baroque Europe. Bringing his own insights as a performer to individual works, he deduces that Vivaldi played many of the instruments for which he scored. He discusses subtleties of nomenclature and scoring, offers extensive detail of the musical sources, surveys issues of performance in several locales, and deduces from the available evidence the types and sizes of instruments intended for each of the works. The whole book is generously provided with illustrations and musical examples. In Sardelli's own phrase, it emphasizes data, documents, and commentary. The text has been updated to accommodate recent discoveries.' Eleanor Selfridge-Field, Stanford University, USA '...this is a major contribution to Vivaldi studies...Highly recommended.' Choice '...the reader is fortunate in that so fine a book has been translated by so distinguished a scholar, a fact that itself lends it authority... The author knows the sources, he knows the music, and knows what needs to be written... if only such books existed on other distinct repertoires - and not just Vivaldi. There is such a wealth of information and understanding that I can make this a very short review, and just recommend it to all who play the music [...] and those who write about it.' Early Music Review 'Vivaldi scholar Michael Talbot has done a noble service to the English-speaking world in making this 2001 work (published in Italian) accessible... If you want to know about Vivaldi's works for flute, this is the book!' Kansas City Flute Association Newsletter '


'Federico Maria Sardelli's comprehensive study of this sector of Vivaldi's oeuvre, first published in Italian in 2001, brings its riches to the English-speaking world through a thoughtful translation by Michael Talbot. The repertory itself is a miscellany of sonatas and concertos plus an array of obbligato parts in operas and church music, but Sardelli holds that it plays a central role in the development of wind music in late Baroque Europe. Bringing his own insights as a performer to individual works, he deduces that Vivaldi played many of the instruments for which he scored. He discusses subtleties of nomenclature and scoring, offers extensive detail of the musical sources, surveys issues of performance in several locales, and deduces from the available evidence the types and sizes of instruments intended for each of the works. The whole book is generously provided with illustrations and musical examples. In Sardelli's own phrase, it emphasizes data, documents, and commentary. The text has been updated to accommodate recent discoveries.' Eleanor Selfridge-Field, Stanford University, USA '...this is a major contribution to Vivaldi studies...Highly recommended.' Choice '...the reader is fortunate in that so fine a book has been translated by so distinguished a scholar, a fact that itself lends it authority... The author knows the sources, he knows the music, and knows what needs to be written... if only such books existed on other distinct repertoires - and not just Vivaldi. There is such a wealth of information and understanding that I can make this a very short review, and just recommend it to all who play the music [...] and those who write about it.' Early Music Review 'Vivaldi scholar Michael Talbot has done a noble service to the English-speaking world in making this 2001 work (published in Italian) accessible... If you want to know about Vivaldi's works for flute, this is the book!' Kansas City Flute Association Newsletter '... a comprehensive study of the composer's repertoire for flute and recorders of varying sizes... there is no doubt that Sardelli's book is a comprehensive starting point for those interested in delving into the Vivaldian repertoire and the historical and performance issues relating to it. Ashgate are to be applauded for publishing such a well-translated study that significantly adds to the research material available to English-speaking scholars and students.' The Consort


'Federico Maria Sardelli's comprehensive study of this sector of Vivaldi's oeuvre, first published in Italian in 2001, brings its riches to the English-speaking world through a thoughtful translation by Michael Talbot. The repertory itself is a miscellany of sonatas and concertos plus an array of obbligato parts in operas and church music, but Sardelli holds that it plays a central role in the development of wind music in late Baroque Europe. Bringing his own insights as a performer to individual works, he deduces that Vivaldi played many of the instruments for which he scored. He discusses subtleties of nomenclature and scoring, offers extensive detail of the musical sources, surveys issues of performance in several locales, and deduces from the available evidence the types and sizes of instruments intended for each of the works. The whole book is generously provided with illustrations and musical examples. In Sardelli's own phrase, it emphasizes data, documents, and commentary. The text has been updated to accommodate recent discoveries.' Eleanor Selfridge-Field, Stanford University, USA ...this is a major contribution to Vivaldi studies...Highly recommended. Choice ...the reader is fortunate in that so fine a book has been translated by so distinguished a scholar, a fact that itself lends it authority... The author knows the sources, he knows the music, and knows what needs to be written... if only such books existed on other distinct repertoires - and not just Vivaldi. There is such a wealth of information and understanding that I can make this a very short review, and just recommend it to all who play the music [...] and those who write about it. Early Music Review Vivaldi scholar Michael Talbot has done a noble service to the English-speaking world in making this 2001 work (published in Italian) accessible... If you want to know about Vivaldi's works for flute, this is the book! Kansas City Flute Association Newsletter


Author Information

Federico Maria Sardelli - conductor, musicologist and flautist - is a member of the Istituto Italiano Antonio Vivaldi, Venice. Michael Talbot is Emeritus Professor of Music at the University of Liverpool, UK.

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