/r/Baroque
/r/Baroque
A playlist of Baroque and medieval music from 1200-1780 AD
A playlist of Baroque and medieval music from 1200-1780 AD
The famous Chaconne in G major for theorbo by Robert de Visée.
➢VISIT MY WEBSITE: www.luislute.com if you're interested in some of my arrangements or perhaps online lute lessons or contact me directly at lute.abrantes@gmail.com
I've found so many scores where Bach writes the key signature as G minor (Bb+Eb) despite the piece being in C minor, and he adds all the Ab within the measures.
Now I'm wondering if all of his C minor scores aren't actually written that way and I never noticed before...
Anyway, do you know the reason for that ?
Hello, I was listening to "Hor ch'in sopor profondo" (and the aria that followed it) and towards the end of it, the singer (Filippo Mineccia) did an ornament that I've heard a lot in early to middle baroque but I can't seem to find a precise name for it. Does anyone know?
Hello everyone!
I am looking for sheet music for "Aria Cara se Vuoi che Io Speri" and "Aria Io lò Sò che una Pena Tiranna" by Domenico Scarlatti for countertenor. Sadly, I could only find the complete orchestral score of Salve Regina, which does not include the vocal score. I would be very grateful if anyone could help me find where to download or purchase the scores.
Thanks a lot!
I did post an earlier version of this several months ago and the feedback I got here was invaluable. I found some great HIP performances that really made this playlist shine. I've worked hard to make all the song transitions as perfect as I could make them.
Another Sarabande in D major from [unfairly unfamous!] Jacques or Laurent de Saint-Luc, for baroque lute.