Massimo Marchese - 1611 - Darkness & Light (2025) [Hi-Res]
![Massimo Marchese - 1611 - Darkness & Light (2025) [Hi-Res]](https://www.dibpic.com/uploads/posts/2025-03/1741583224_folder.jpg)
BAND/ARTIST: Massimo Marchese
- Title: 1611 - Darkness & Light
- Year Of Release: 2025
- Label: Aulicus Classics
- Genre: Classical
- Quality: flac lossless (tracks) / flac 24bits - 88.2kHz +Booklet
- Total Time: 00:56:01
- Total Size: 204 / 653 mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Entrée de Luth, Premiere Chant
02. Ballet Troisiesme
03. Courante de la Reyne Seconde
04. Courante Sixsiesme de la Reyne
05. Toccata 5
06. Gagliarda 8
07. Corrente 12
08. Entree de Luth, Premiere
09. Ballet de Manans
10. Courante Les Angeliques I Movement
11. Toccata 2
12. Gagliarda 2
13. Corrente 4
14. Entrée de Luth, Troisiesme
15. Ballet des Dieux
16. Premiere Volte
17. Courante De La Reyne, Dixiesme
18. Ballet I Premiere Chant
19. Toccata 1
20. Gagliarda 1
21. Corrente 1
22. Entrée De Luth, Cinquiesme
23. Ballet II Premiere Chant
24. Ballet III Premiere Chant
25. Courante Les Angeliques II Movement
1611, an emblematic date in the history of the lute repertoire: in fact, in this year, Giovanni Girolamo Kapsberger's Primo libro d'intavolatura di Lauto and Robert Ballard's Premier livre de luth came out in print. Kapsberger as well as Ballard, could justifiably be regarded as the offspring initiators of a more modern form of Suite, if we consider the pre-existing Renaissance forms, namely Pavana - Saltarello - Piva or Pavana - Saltarello of the early composer-lyricists as the earliest precursors of the genre. In the above-mentioned tablatures, one constantly finds an improvisational form (Toccata in Kapsberger, Entrée de Luth in Ballard) coupled with two dance forms: Gagliarda and Corrente in Kapsberger, Ballet, Courante and una sola Volte in Ballard. Nevertheless, the two authors proposed here present some peculiar differences in musical writing. Kapsberger shows a dual nature in the writing of the Toccatas: on the one hand presumably improvisational in the fast virtuosic runs contrasted with stretches of elevated and fine contrapuntal workmanship, also present at times in the dances; Ballard more linear-harmonic, inserted in a 'French' tradition of courtly elegance centred mainly on the dualism of the melody-bass lines. Referring to the title of this recording, we could compare Kapsberger to a painter like Caravaggio (shadow-light contrasts...): the use of harmonic-melodic formulas recalling precise 'rhetorical places' refers to an expressiveness made of contrasts: sudden bursts of energy, followed or preceded by relaxed moments of stillness. Ballard on the other hand appears more restrained, more 'courteous'; we could, to continue the comparison with a different art, compare him to the portraiture of a Poussin.
01. Entrée de Luth, Premiere Chant
02. Ballet Troisiesme
03. Courante de la Reyne Seconde
04. Courante Sixsiesme de la Reyne
05. Toccata 5
06. Gagliarda 8
07. Corrente 12
08. Entree de Luth, Premiere
09. Ballet de Manans
10. Courante Les Angeliques I Movement
11. Toccata 2
12. Gagliarda 2
13. Corrente 4
14. Entrée de Luth, Troisiesme
15. Ballet des Dieux
16. Premiere Volte
17. Courante De La Reyne, Dixiesme
18. Ballet I Premiere Chant
19. Toccata 1
20. Gagliarda 1
21. Corrente 1
22. Entrée De Luth, Cinquiesme
23. Ballet II Premiere Chant
24. Ballet III Premiere Chant
25. Courante Les Angeliques II Movement
1611, an emblematic date in the history of the lute repertoire: in fact, in this year, Giovanni Girolamo Kapsberger's Primo libro d'intavolatura di Lauto and Robert Ballard's Premier livre de luth came out in print. Kapsberger as well as Ballard, could justifiably be regarded as the offspring initiators of a more modern form of Suite, if we consider the pre-existing Renaissance forms, namely Pavana - Saltarello - Piva or Pavana - Saltarello of the early composer-lyricists as the earliest precursors of the genre. In the above-mentioned tablatures, one constantly finds an improvisational form (Toccata in Kapsberger, Entrée de Luth in Ballard) coupled with two dance forms: Gagliarda and Corrente in Kapsberger, Ballet, Courante and una sola Volte in Ballard. Nevertheless, the two authors proposed here present some peculiar differences in musical writing. Kapsberger shows a dual nature in the writing of the Toccatas: on the one hand presumably improvisational in the fast virtuosic runs contrasted with stretches of elevated and fine contrapuntal workmanship, also present at times in the dances; Ballard more linear-harmonic, inserted in a 'French' tradition of courtly elegance centred mainly on the dualism of the melody-bass lines. Referring to the title of this recording, we could compare Kapsberger to a painter like Caravaggio (shadow-light contrasts...): the use of harmonic-melodic formulas recalling precise 'rhetorical places' refers to an expressiveness made of contrasts: sudden bursts of energy, followed or preceded by relaxed moments of stillness. Ballard on the other hand appears more restrained, more 'courteous'; we could, to continue the comparison with a different art, compare him to the portraiture of a Poussin.
| Classical | FLAC / APE | HD & Vinyl
As a ISRA.CLOUD's PREMIUM member you will have the following benefits:
- Unlimited high speed downloads
- Download directly without waiting time
- Unlimited parallel downloads
- Support for download accelerators
- No advertising
- Resume broken downloads