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Vivaldi: The Pisendel Sonatas

Annette Unger (violin), Michael Pfaender (cello) & Ludger Rémy (harpsichord)

Unger's approach is accordingly more muscular than elegant but, although the very first track seems to presage heavy-handedness, she quickly settles down to a manner that is agile and easy-flowing,...

Vivaldi: The Pisendel Sonatas

Annette Unger (violin), Michael Pfaender (cello) & Ludger Rémy (harpsichord)

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This release includes a digital booklet

Stream now Hi-RES 44.1 kHz, 24 bit
Unger's approach is accordingly more muscular than elegant but, although the very first track seems to presage heavy-handedness, she quickly settles down to a manner that is agile and easy-flowing,...

About

Johann Georg Pisendel was a violin virtuoso from Dresden, who studied with Vivaldi in Italy. The baroque treasures featured here resonate, swing and sing when performed by Annette Unger, together with her Dresden professor colleagues.

Contents and tracklist

I. Andante
Track length2:33
II. (Allegro)
Track length3:01
III. (Largo)
Track length1:51
IV. (Allegro)
Track length2:46
V. (Tema con Variazioni)
Track length7:01
I. (Largo)
Track length1:49
II. (Allegro)
Track length4:50
III. (Andante)
Track length3:42
IV. (Presto)
Track length3:09
I. (Andante)
Track length2:25
II. (Allegro)
Track length2:23
III. (Andante)
Track length1:48
IV. Presto
Track length1:43
I. Allegro
Track length1:03
II. (Allegro)
Track length1:21
III. (Vivace)
Track length1:38
IV. (Giga)
Track length1:32
V. (Allegro)
Track length1:41
VI. (Tempo di Menuetto)
Track length2:41
I. Preludio. Andante
Track length4:33
II. Corrente. Allegro
Track length3:33
III. Grave
Track length3:39
IV. Allemanda. Adagio
Track length2:37

Awards and reviews

December 2012

Unger's approach is accordingly more muscular than elegant but, although the very first track seems to presage heavy-handedness, she quickly settles down to a manner that is agile and easy-flowing, while not lacking in boldly projected articulation and detail. The continuo is tight and spirited, and while a touch more dreaminess would be welcome in certain places, in general these pieces are convincingly brought to life.
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