Mozart & Contemporaries
Music for music for basset horn trio
Stadler Trio
delightful...Mozart steals the show, but there are enjoyable pieces by Salieri, Stadler, Druschetzky and Martin y Soler (from his opera Una cosa rara); and a divertimento by Nudera rounds it...
Mozart & Contemporaries
Music for music for basset horn trio
Stadler Trio
Purchase product
delightful...Mozart steals the show, but there are enjoyable pieces by Salieri, Stadler, Druschetzky and Martin y Soler (from his opera Una cosa rara); and a divertimento by Nudera rounds it...
About
As well as being one of the key members of the Orchestra of the 18th Century practically from its outset, clarinettist Erich Hoeprich became one of the first artists to join the Glossa label in the 1990s; with his ensembles Nachtmusique and the Stadler Trio he has provided a handful of valuable recordings predominantly concentrating on music from the Classical era. One of these discs, now being reissued, sees Hoeprich and his Catalonian colleagues from the Stadler Trio (Albert Gumí and the sadly departed Carles Riera) perform a selection of pieces by Mozart and other composers from the time, such as Salieri and Martín y Soler, playing on original instruments by the legendary woodwind maker Theodor Lotz.
Contents and tracklist
- Stadler Trio
- Recorded: June 1998
- Recording Venue: Castle Museum of Krásna Hôrka, Slovakia
- Stadler Trio
- Recorded: June 1998
- Recording Venue: Castle Museum of Krásna Hôrka, Slovakia
- Stadler Trio
- Recorded: June 1998
- Recording Venue: Castle Museum of Krásna Hôrka, Slovakia
- Stadler Trio
- Recorded: June 1998
- Recording Venue: Castle Museum of Krásna Hôrka, Slovakia
- Stadler Trio
- Recorded: June 1998
- Recording Venue: Castle Museum of Krásna Hôrka, Slovakia
- Robert Šebesta (basset horn)
- Stadler Trio
- Stadler Trio
- Recorded: June 1998
- Recording Venue: Castle Museum of Krásna Hôrka, Slovakia
Awards and reviews
21st August 2016
delightful...Mozart steals the show, but there are enjoyable pieces by Salieri, Stadler, Druschetzky and Martin y Soler (from his opera Una cosa rara); and a divertimento by Nudera rounds it off in fine style.