|
Daniel Estrem : JS Bach on Solo Mandola.
Colorful classical guitar.
All of the music on this album was written for the solo violin (Partitas) or
solo cello (Cello Suite #2). Johannes Sebastian Bach's compositions take these instruments to their
limit by providing an impressive display of what can be done on four strings,
while reflecting a sense of polyphony and harmony.
Within the mandolin family of instruments the mandolin is the counterpart to the
violin and its strings are tuned to the same pitches. It should be noted that
the mandolin family's metal strings are doubled (in unison) and generally played
with a plectrum. The mandola, on the other hand, has the viola as its cousin and
is tuned a fifth lower than the mandolin. Its body and neck are larger than the
mandolin and it has a somewhat deeper sound as compared to the treble-sounding
mandolin. The mandola, although now less common, is the ancestor of the
mandolin, the name of which means simply "little mandola". This recording
employs a somewhat non-traditional approach, as the mandola strings were strung
singly which allows for a fingerstyle technique (no plectrum).
Songs:
1. Preludio from Partita no3 BWV 1006 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
2. Loure from Partita no3 BWV1006 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
3. Gavotte en Rondeau from Partita no3 BWV1006 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
4. Menuet 1 and 2 from Partita no3 BWV1006 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
5. Bourree from Partita no3 BWV1006 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
6. Gigue from Partita no3 BWV1006 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
7. Prelude from Cello Suite no2 BWV1008 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
8. Allemande from Cello Suite no2 BWV1008 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
9. Courante from Cello Suite no2 BWV1008 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
10. Sarabande from Cello Suite no2 BWV1008 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
11. Menuets from Cello Suite no2 BWV1008 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
12. Gigue from Cello Suite no2 BWV1008 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
13. Allemanda from Partita no1 BWV1002 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
14. Double from Partita no1 BWV1002 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
15. Sarabande from Partita no1 BWV1002 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
16. Double from Partita no1 BWV1002 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
17. Bourree from Partita no1 BWV1002 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
18. Double from Partita no1 BWV1002 (Johann Sebastian Bach)
Listen to: the entire album.
License Colorful classical guitar by Daniel Estrem for your project.
Play the music of Daniel Estrem in your restaurant or store.
Release date: 08/24/2013
Daniel Estrem lives in Minnesota USA
Tagged as: Classical, Baroque, Instrumental, Composer: Johann Sebastian Bach, Mandola
Recommended albums:- Acoustic Dreams by Manuel Ochoa: jazz and tango from where else, Argentina
- Nectar by Kitka: Eastern European women's vocal music
- Conversations Galantes by Ensemble Mirable: rare and extraordinary music of the Baroque
- Christmas Through the Gateway by Osamu Kitajima and Chris Mancinelli: pan pacific ambient dance masters
- A Solo Piano Christmas by Chad Lawson: Multi-award winning pianist and composer who is not afraid to put his hat in anything
- Rock This Moon by Burnshee Thornside: funny, funky blues
- Tasabasaba by To Life!: Music as a journey through tribal landscapes, rhythmic dance, hypnotic trance.
- Ladislav Jelinek plays Smetana and Dvorak by Ladislav Jelinek: classical works from a World renowned pianist
- India meets Persia by Simone Angele and Amir Kalhor: Classical styles of India and Persia and Oriental Fusion
- Wind from the Orient by Olexa Kabanov: strings slowly plucked from the soul
- The Christmas Album by AlmaNova: lively flute/guitar duo
- Mozart in the Age of Enlightenment by Seth Carlin: fortepiano music from the early 1800s
- Fear and Curiosity by DP Kaufman: ambient, melodic electronica meets neo-classical
- Courante by Edward Martin and Thomas Walker: French lute duets that represent the pinnacle of the High Baroque
- Narcotherapy Hypnosis by Made of Wood: Groove laden chillout funk
- Christmas Music by Magnatune Compilation: the best music from Magnatune
- A Reason to Stay Up all Night by Emma Wallace: angst-free modern ragtime
- Blues for all Occasions by Alan Marchand: Toe Teasin' Jazz Tunes For All Occasions
- Hidden Treasures by Hans Christian: new age meets Indian cello
- Rumi Symphony (instrumental) by Hans Christian: new age meets Indian cello
Downloads:
- MP3: High quality MP3 variable-bit-rate files. Most people download these: they are audiophile files that play everywhere.
- ALAC: Perfect quality Apple Lossless format files. If you use iTunes or an iPod, get these. They're an exact audio copy of the original CD, and include the CD artwork and artist info. This is the same format as High Definition audio provided by the iTunes store.
- AAC: High quality Apple Audio Codec files. If you use iTunes or an iPod, these files sound great and include CD art and artist info. This is the standard format provided by the iTunes music store.
- WAV: Perfect quality WAV files. This format works everywhere, and is an exact audio copy of the original CD. It sounds fantastic. Album art and artist info is unfortunately not possible with this format.
- FLAC Perfect quality open source FLAC files. This is an open source audio format. It is an exact copy of the original CD, and includes CD artwork and artist info. Works great on Linux, VLC and many audio players based on open source.
- OGG: High quality open source OGG files. This is an open source audio format. It is a compressed (smaller file size) version of the original CD, and includes CD artwork and artist info. Works great on Linux, VLC and many audio players based on open source.
- 128k: Medium quality 128K MP3 files. These are medium audio quality MP3 files that will work on every device. The audio quality is good enough for most uses. These files are intended for cases where you want to conserve disk space.
|
|
|