CD Details
All Artists: Jean-Joseph Mouret, Jeremiah Clarke, Giuseppe Torelli, Henry Purcell, Jean-Francois Dandrieu, Marc-Antoine Charpentier, John Stanley, Johann Sebastian Bach, Anthony Newman, English Chamber Orchestra, Ian Watson Title: Wynton Marsalis: In Gabriel's Garden Members Wishing: 0 Total Copies: 4 Label: Sony Release Date: 5/14/1996 Genres: Jazz, Special Interest, Classical Styles: Modern Postbebop, Bebop, Marches, Chamber Music, Forms & Genres, Concertos, Rondos, Theatrical, Incidental & Program Music, Historical Periods, Baroque (c.1600-1750), Instruments, Brass Number of Discs: 1 SwapaCD Credits: 1 UPCs: 074646624425, 074646624449, 074646624487, 074646624425 |
Similar CDs
Similarly Requested CDs
| |
Member CD Reviews
Kevin G. (kkg-ct) from NEW FAIRFIELD, CT Reviewed on 7/1/2016... Very pleased to report a premium classical album. Not a classical devotee, but, i can tell outstanding play. I had been concerned that the album would be too 'bright' and under cooked as a pop orchestration with classical themes. Wrong , a thoroughbred from being to end.
CD Reviews
Ecstatically Recommended! Judith Laura | 02/14/2010 (5 out of 5 stars) "This does NOT sound like a jazz musician's take on classical music. Rather, it sounds like (and is) a classically-trained musician playing Baroque music with all the embellishments associated with Baroque style in what feels like as close a way as we can get to the original (according to musicologists) without having actually heard how it was played centuries ago. That Wynton Marsalis can do this so well and what sounds like so easily, may be due to his jazz experience. So much the better for us! My understanding is that Baroque tradition was to play a phrase or part of the music relatively unembellished the first time, and when repeated it was to be embellished as the soloist saw fit. These embellishments were often improvised. In other words, improvisation was part of Baroque music (similar to the way it is in jazz). In addition to his exquisite embellishments, Marsalis' trumpeting on the Shilke Piccalo Trumpet (acc. to liner notes) is exquisite--both strong and sweet. Similarly, varying the instrumentation from what you may be used to hearing is also within the Baroque tradition (For example:How many variations of his Messiah did Handel himself direct?). The technical recording quality of this CD is excellent, as is the balance among instruments of The English Chamber Orchestra. Ecstatically recommended!"
|