Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) - Sonata in B minor for flute and harpsichord, BWV 1030 17:04
1. I. Andante 7:34
2. II. Largo e dolce 3:36
3. III. Presto - 1:34
4. - [Allegro] 4:13
5. Fuga canonica in Epidiapente 2:40
6. Canon perpetuus super thema Regium from Musikalisches Opfer, BWV 1079 1:00
Johann Philipp Kirnberger (1721-1783) - Sonata a tre in G minor 9:20
7. I. Andante 4:20
8. II. Allabreve 1:34
9. III. Allegro 3:19
Johann Joachim Quantz (1697-1773)
10. Sarabande in G major 4:20
11. Minuetto in E minor 1:37
12. Gigue in G minor 2:04
Fantasier og Preludier. 8. Capricier og andre Stykker til Ovelse for Flöyten af Quanz / Gieddes Sammlung Copenhagen
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach (1714-1788) - Duetto in E minor for flute and violin, Wq 140 8:25
13. I. Andante 1:42
14. II. Allegro 3:56
15. III. Allegretto 2:39
František Benda (1709-1786) - Sonata in E minor for flute and basso continuo, Lee III-57 11:04
16. I. Largo, ma un poco andante 2:48
17. II. Arioso un poco allegro 4:34
18. III. Presto 3:32
Jana Semerádová - baroque flute, Lenka Torgersen - baroque violin, Hana Fleková - baroque cello, Bertrand Cuiller - harpsichord
Recorded in the St. Francis of Assisi Church in the Convent of St. Agnes of Bohemia, Prague, on December 10 and 12, 2011
Just as France had its Louis XIV, so Germany had Frederick II (1712-1786), whose passionate love of music (to the great annoyance of his father, who wanted him to be a strong monarch and military commander) allowed for the blossoming of many splendid flowers in the Galant style. The desire to learn how to play the flute was awakened in Frederick by his meeting the virtuoso J. J. Quantz. The King surrounded himself with renowned musicians of the time, with his orchestra including the harpsichordist C. Ph. E. Bach, the phenomenal Czech violinist F. Benda and J. Ph. Kirnberger, a pupil of J. S. Bach's. The encounter between Bach and the King of Prussia subsequently gave rise to the famous collection Musikalisches Opfer (Musical Offering). The fame of the spellbinding "Galant style" of the Baroque flautist Jana Semerádová has long since crossed the borders of the Czech lands: Wilbert Hazelzet's pupil has performed to great acclaim at prestigious European festivals as a soloist and with her Collegium Marianum ensemble. Her magical flute invites you to a musical feast at the Potsdam chateau featuring the greatest musicians of the time of King Frederick II. An invitation to a royal concert at the court of Frederick the Great.
(Supraphon 2012)
| Property | Value |
| format | CD audio |
| original instruments | Yes |
