Abdelazer, or, the Moor's Revenge, incidental music, Z. 570: Rondeau
Fantasia for organ in C major, BWV 570 (BC J49)
Trio for oboe, violin & continuo in B flat major (Six Trios No. 1), TWV 42:B1: Allegro
Trio for oboe, violin & continuo in B flat major (Six Trios No. 1), TWV 42:B1: Sicilienne
Trio for oboe, violin & continuo in B flat major (Six Trios No. 1), TWV 42:B1: Allegro
Violin Sonata in F, Op.1/12, HWV 370 (doubtful): Adagio
Violin Sonata in F, Op.1/12, HWV 370 (doubtful): Allegro
Violin Sonata in F, Op.1/12, HWV 370 (doubtful): Largo
Violin Sonata in F, Op.1/12, HWV 370 (doubtful): Allegro
Idomeneo Rè di Creta, opera: Rigaudon
Die Kunst der Fuge (The Art of the Fugue), for keyboard (or other instruments), BWV 1080: Contrapunctus I
Oboe Concerto in B flat major (No.2a), HWV 301 (possibly spurious): Allegro
Fantasia, for organ in D minor (Dorian; I), T. 252
King Arthur, or, The British Worthy, semi-opera, Z. 628: Overture and Allegro
The Married Beau, or, the Curious Impertinent, incidental music, Z. 603: March
Work(s): Fantaisie (Allegro)
The Prince of Denmark's March (Trumpet Voluntary) for brass, winds & percussion (or keyboard or trumpet & organ) in D major
The Prince of Denmark's March (Trumpet Voluntary) for brass, winds & percussion (or keyboard or trumpet & organ) in D major
Prélude pour le Te Deum à 8, for strings, H. 145a
Cantata No. 80, 'Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott,' BWV 80 (BC A183): Opening Movement
Take a fine organist, a crack brass ensemble, bathe in wide-ranging, vivid sound, and you've got a recipe for an exciting disc. That's what Telarc has done in this recording of a live concert by the Empire Brass Quintet in... more » effective arrangements of Baroque favorites and rarities. It may seem odd to hear a Handel Violin Sonata or a Telemann Trio Sonata played by a brass-organ combo, but it works thanks to clever arrangements and superb playing. A highlight here is the Largo of the Handel work, where marvelous horn and trombone solos enhance its beauties. And of course, such favorites as Jeremiah Clarke's Trumpet Voluntary and the Prince of Denmark's March join Campra's stately Rigaudon and other stirring processional pieces. The SACD version adds another level of air and bite, but the CD layer of this hybrid disc is demonstration quality too. --Dan Davis« less
Take a fine organist, a crack brass ensemble, bathe in wide-ranging, vivid sound, and you've got a recipe for an exciting disc. That's what Telarc has done in this recording of a live concert by the Empire Brass Quintet in effective arrangements of Baroque favorites and rarities. It may seem odd to hear a Handel Violin Sonata or a Telemann Trio Sonata played by a brass-organ combo, but it works thanks to clever arrangements and superb playing. A highlight here is the Largo of the Handel work, where marvelous horn and trombone solos enhance its beauties. And of course, such favorites as Jeremiah Clarke's Trumpet Voluntary and the Prince of Denmark's March join Campra's stately Rigaudon and other stirring processional pieces. The SACD version adds another level of air and bite, but the CD layer of this hybrid disc is demonstration quality too. --Dan Davis
CD Reviews
Simply very, very good.
Joseph R. Van Buskirk | 51601 | 05/20/2009
(5 out of 5 stars)
"If you like brass and orgen (as you would/could hear in a church ceremony, then this is for you. My wife chose two selections on this disc over 36 years ago, and we love to hear it often. She chose Jeremiah Clarke's two numbers....a funny thing about this...when we were married, the composition was credited to Henry Purcell, not Clarke. This mistake was many years later, proven to be Clarke's work. No matter, as whoever wrote the piece, did a great job."