Notes and Editorial Reviews
“Vermeulen (fortepiano) must be the ideal Schubert player...an astonishing range of dynamics form a powerful fortissimo to an especially beautiful pianissimo, and it has a wonderful clarity of articulation.”
-
Early Music Review
In the Arpeggione Sonata, France Springuel plays the viola pomposa (or violoncello piccolo). It is essentially a cello with an extra string on the top allowing for extension into the higher tessaturas of the viola and violin. This allows for a tone color and range very much similar to the Arpeggione.
“Vermeulen (fortepiano) must be the ideal Schubert player...an astonishing range of dynamics form a powerful fortissimo to an especially beautiful pianissimo, and it has a wonderful clarity of articulation.”
-
Early Music Review
In the Arpeggione Sonata, France Springuel plays the viola pomposa (or violoncello piccolo). It is essentially a cello with an extra string on the top allowing for extension into the higher tessaturas of the viola and violin. This allows for a tone color and range very much similar to the Arpeggione.
Read less
Works on This Recording
1.
Sonata for Arpeggione in A minor, D 821 by Franz Schubert
Performer:
Christine Busch (Violin),
France Springuel (Cello),
Jan Vermeulen (Fortepiano),
Jan Buysschaert (Double Bass),
Paul De Clerck (Viola)
Period: Romantic
Written: 1824; Vienna, Austria
Date of Recording: 12/2010/04/2011
Venue: Chamber Music Hall, Lemmensinstituut Leu
Length: 24 Minutes 58 Secs.
2.
Quintet for Piano and Strings in A major, D 667/Op. 114 "Trout" by Franz Schubert
Performer:
Jan Buysschaert (Double Bass),
Jan Vermeulen (Fortepiano),
Christine Busch (Violin),
Paul De Clerck (Viola),
France Springuel (Cello)
Period: Romantic
Written: 1819; Vienna, Austria
Date of Recording: 12/2010/04/2011
Venue: Chamber Music Hall, Lemmensinstituut Leu
Length: 41 Minutes 15 Secs.
Customer Reviews
Be the first to review this title
Review This Title
