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Giuseppe Tartini: VIolin Concertos

Millenium Orchestra, Evgeny Sviridov (violin)

Sviridov’s playing is clear and precise, with a good technical grasp of the often challenging solo part. The orchestra, any mention of which seems to be missing from the booklet notes, is quite...

Giuseppe Tartini: VIolin Concertos

Millenium Orchestra, Evgeny Sviridov (violin)

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This release includes a digital booklet

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Sviridov’s playing is clear and precise, with a good technical grasp of the often challenging solo part. The orchestra, any mention of which seems to be missing from the booklet notes, is quite...

About

After devoting a disc to sonatas by Giuseppe Tartini, for this anniversary year of the illustrious Paduan virtuoso, Evgeny Sviridov offers us a recording of violin concertos. This is his first collaboration with Millenium Orchestra, the ensemble founded by Leonardo García Alarcón in the framework of CAVEMA in Namur. Most of the concertos selected come from manuscript copies made in eighteenth-century Germany, where Tartini's reputation was very high. Evgeny Sviridov has found in these scores cadenzas and ornaments which are very probably in the hand of Johann Georg Pisendel, the great virtuoso violinist of the Dresden court, a friend (and interpreter) of Johann Sebastian Bach! Following a practice that was becoming increasingly common in Germany at that time, one of the concertos has two horn parts in addition to the strings. Of the 130 or so surviving violin concertos, Evgeny Sviridov has selected five (D major D24, A major D89, E major D48, E minor D55, G minor D85).

Contents and tracklist

I. Alegro assai
Track length5:05
II. Adagio
Track length3:59
III. Presto
Track length5:15
I. Allegro
Track length5:01
II. Cantabile
Track length2:33
III. Allegro assai
Track length3:58
I. Allegro
Track length3:47
II. Adagio
Track length2:32
III. Allegro
Track length2:35
I. Allegro
Track length6:38
II. Largo
Track length3:04
III. Allegro
Track length4:40
I. Allegro
Track length6:12
II. Largo
Track length2:12
III. Allegro
Track length5:34

Awards and reviews

May/June 2021

Sviridov’s playing is clear and precise, with a good technical grasp of the often challenging solo part. The orchestra, any mention of which seems to be missing from the booklet notes, is quite fine, providing a solid foundation.
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