Johannes Pramsohler

International Baroque Players

Pisendel

Händel / Telemann / Fasch / Heinichen

Violinkonzerte aus Dresden
Violin concertos from Dresden
Concertos pour Violon de Dresde
“A revelation”
Richard Morrison, The Times

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  • Johann Friedrich Fasch (1688–1758)
  • Concerto in D Major for violin, flutes, oboes, strings and basso continuo, FWV L:D8 *
  • 1. (Allegro)
  • 2. Andante
  • 3. Allegro
  • Johann David Heinichen (1683–1729)
  • Concerto in A minor for violin, strings and basso continuo *
  • 4. Largo e staccato
  • 5. Allegro
  • 6. Affettuoso
  • 7. Allegro
  • Georg Friedrich Handel (1685–1759)
  • Sonata for orchestra in F Major, HWV 392 (arr. Pisendel) *
  • 8. Andante
  • 9. Allegro
  • 10. Adagio
  • 11. Allegro
  • Georg Philipp Telemann (1681–1767)
  • Concerto in B-flat Major for violin, strings and basso continuo ‚ Pisendel Konzert‘, TWV 51:B1
  • 12. Largo
  • 13. Vivace
  • 14. (Sempre piano)
  • 15. Allegro
  • Johann Georg Pisendel (1687–1755)
  • Concerto in G Major for violin, horns, oboes, bassoon, strings and basso continuo *
  • 16. Allegro
  • 17. Andante
  • 18. Allegro
  • * world premiere recording

“Excellent entertainment”
Andrew McGregor, BBC Radio 3 (March 2012)

“They play with vision and passion, it is a joy... a very good debut album”
Radio Stephansdom, Vienna (April 2012)

“The famous Dresden sound must have sounded exactly like on this CD; virtuoso players on each desk, but also a homogenous ensemble of captivating team playing”
Ö1, Austria (April 2012)

“The International Baroque Players led by Johannes Pramsohler turn over a new leaf in the interpretation of the Dresden repertoire […]. They play with incredible precision[...]”
Fono Forum (May 2012)

“[…] Technically impeccable, poised and with an authentic sound […]: Johannes Pramsohler’s playing possesses sensuousness and vitality, an Espressivo, that reminds you of one of his artistic role models Reinhard Goebel (whose Rogeri violin Pramsohler “inherited” by the way).”
Bayerischer Rundfunk (March 2012)