Scaramanzia
Rolf Lislevand (baroque guitar), Thor-Harald Johnsen (baroque guitar), Bjørn Kjellemyr (colascione), Ulrik Gaston Larsen (baroque guitar/theorbo)
If you enjoy the magic of multiple plucked strings then this will be your kind of recording. It’s the kind of thing which can provide a sprinkling of genius to the soundtrack of your life, and...
Scaramanzia
Rolf Lislevand (baroque guitar), Thor-Harald Johnsen (baroque guitar), Bjørn Kjellemyr (colascione), Ulrik Gaston Larsen (baroque guitar/theorbo)
Purchase product
If you enjoy the magic of multiple plucked strings then this will be your kind of recording. It’s the kind of thing which can provide a sprinkling of genius to the soundtrack of your life, and...
About
Continuing a line of striking albums for Naïve, such as Murcia’s Codex, 'Alfabeto', or Vivaldi’s music for mandolin and lute, Rolf Lislevand now offers a recording that connects music from the past and sheds light from the present. From a very specific repertoire, works for guitar and basso ostinato in the Italian 17th century, Lislevand creates a bewitching and modern musical universe, based on music and improvisations inspired by Carbonchi, Corbetta, Granata, Pellegrini or traditional music.
Contents and tracklist
- Rolf Lislevand, Thor-Harald Johnsen, Bjørn Kjellemyr
- Rolf Lislevand, Thor-Harald Johnsen, Bjørn Kjellemyr
- Rolf Lislevand, Thor-Harald Johnsen
- Rolf Lislevand, Thor-Harald Johnsen
- Rolf Lislevand, Thor-Harald Johnsen, Ulrik Gaston Larsen
- Rolf Lislevand, Thor-Harald Johnsen
- Rolf Lislevand, Thor-Harald Johnsen, Ulrik Gaston Larsen
- Rolf Lislevand, Thor-Harald Johnsen
- Rolf Lislevand, Thor-Harald Johnsen, Ulrik Gaston Larsen
- Rolf Lislevand, Thor-Harald Johnsen
- Rolf Lislevand, Thor-Harald Johnsen
- Riccardo Minasi, Rolf Lislevand, Thor-Harald Johnsen, Bjørn Kjellemyr
- Rolf Lislevand, Thor-Harald Johnsen
- Rolf Lislevand, Thor-Harald Johnsen, Ulrik Gaston Larsen
Awards and reviews
September 2015
If you enjoy the magic of multiple plucked strings then this will be your kind of recording. It’s the kind of thing which can provide a sprinkling of genius to the soundtrack of your life, and can be an immersive transport of delight to take you far away from the daily grind if you let it soak in properly.
4th July 2015
it’s the delightful melody of Carbonchi’s “Calata per Cantare”, from strummed intro to a mesmeric braiding of runs and counterpoints, that’s most memorable here.
