Find more information about: OCLC Number: 137290996 Notes: Super audio compact disc. Includes program notes by the performer in English, French, and German on insert.
![Concertos Concertos](https://www.hickeys.com/samples/001/sku01478a.jpg)
Trombone Scales C Major Major Scales F Major Bb Major Eb Major Ab Major Db Major Gb Major B Major E Major A Major D Major G Major. A Minor Natural Minor Scales D Minor G Minor C Minor F Minor Bb Minor Eb Minor. Scale Sheet Trombone Author: William Created Date: 6/13/2006 11:46:38 AM.
Performer(s): Christian Lindberg, trombone; Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra; Peter Rundel, conductor. Event notes: Recorded June 2006 at the Oslo Concert Hall, Norway. Description: 1 audio disc: digital, stereo, multi-channel; 4 3/4 in. Details: 'The music on this Hybrid SACD can be played back in Stereo (CD and SACD) as well as 5.0 Surround sound (SACD)'-Insert, p. Contents: Solo for trombone and orchestra / Luciano Berio (20:20) - Troorkh / Iannis Xenakis (15:58) - Yet another set to / Mark-Anthony Turnage (20:30).
Other Titles: Dedicated to Christian Lindberg Responsibility: Berio; Xenakis; Turnage.
Four composers roughly contemporary with one another, all writing estimable music which is now largely forgotten. Indeed Leopold Mozart is generally known only as the father of Wolfgang; Michael Haydn is simply the brother of the great Josef and Albrechtsberger's fame resides on being the teacher of Beethoven. Yet before the birth of his prodigious offspring, Leopold Mozart was already building a career as a composer of distinction, and had published one of the most learned books on violin playing and technique. But in 1760 at the age of 41 he ended his career to concentrate on the well-being of his famous son. With Georg Christoph Wagenseil we come full circle in this quartet of composers, for Wagenseil was responsible for teaching Leopold Hoffmann, and it was one of his keyboard concertos that the young Mozart performed to win the favour of his patron, Maria Thereisa.
Though now almost totally forgotten, Wagenseil held that important post of composer to the Royal Court in Vienna between 1739 and his death in 1779. His range was vast and included a large number of operas, a massive number of choral works, symphonies and concertos. He was also famed as a keyboard virtuoso, and a brilliant church organist.