Friday Night Organ: Something Uplifting & Happy

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PistolPete

Home Forums Cool S~~~ & Fun Stuff Friday Night Organ: Something Uplifting & Happy

This topic contains 9 replies, has 8 voices, and was last updated by PistolPete  PistolPete 1 year, 11 months ago.

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  • #741039
    +4
    PistolPete
    PistolPete
    Participant
    27143

    Johann Adolph Hasse (1699-1783) born in Bergedorf, near Hamburg, died in Venice. He was an 18th-century German composer, singer and teacher of music. Immensely popular in his time, Hasse was best known for his prolific operatic output, though he also composed a considerable quantity of sacred music. Married to soprano Faustina Bordoni and a great friend of librettist Pietro Metastasio, whose libretti he frequently set, Hasse was a pivotal figure in the development of opera seria and 18th-century music. Although German Hasse spent many years in Italy and his music reflect the light, joyous Italian style.

    Despite Giovanni Battista Mancini’s claim that Hasse was the padre della musica, and despite the composer’s massive popularity as a figure at the very forefront of 18th-century serious Italian opera, after his death Hasse’s reputation vastly declined and his music lay mostly unperformed (with the exception of some of his sacred works, which were revived now and again in Germany). In particular, his operas sank without trace and revival only begun at the end of the 20th century.

    In his day, Hasse’s style was noted primarily for his lyricism and sense of melody. Burney put it this way:
    [Hasse] may without injury to his brethren, be allowed to be as superior to all other lyric composers, as Metastasio is to all other lyric poets.

    Careful choice of key was also a crucial factor in Hasse’s style, with certain emotions usually marked out by certain key choices. Amorous feelings were expressed by A, for instance, while for expressions of aristocratic nobility Hasse used C and B flat; on the other hand, his supernatural and fear-inducing music usually went into the keys of C and F minor. Most of his arias begin in the major, switching only to minor for the B section before returning to major for the da capo. As his career developed his arias grew much longer but a lyrical sense was still his overriding target. Anyway below are 6 short organ concerti in the Italian style.

    Concerto n. 1 in fa maggiore

    0:00 – I. Allegro
    2:06 – II. Andante
    5:31 – III. Minuetto. Allegro

    Concerto n. 2 in sol maggiore

    7:44 – I. Allegro
    10:29 – II. Grave
    13:14 – III. Allegro assai

    Concerto n. 3 in sol maggiore

    15:58 – I. Allegro
    18:44 – II. Adagio
    21:16 – III. Spiritoso

    Concerto n. 4 in re maggiore

    23:07 – I. Allegro
    27:43 – II. Adagio
    32:12 – III. Allegro

    Concerto n. 5 in fa maggiore

    36:09 – I. Allegro
    39:53 – II. Allegro ma non troppo
    43:17 – III. Allegro
    45:01 – IV. Minuetto

    Concerto n. 6 in re maggiore

    46:38 – I. Allegro
    50:12 – II. Andante
    56:10 – III. Allegro non troppo

    #741078
    +3
    Blade
    blade
    Participant

    Dont like that music pete , they were probably playing that when they f~~~ed my relo guy forks over .

    Think you missed my carving that time on zoom of the wolf .

    This is cool .

    THE PLANTATION HAS NOW TURNED INTO THE KILLING FIELDS . WOMAN ARE NOW ROLLING CAMBODIAN STYLE .

    #741080
    +3
    PistolPete
    PistolPete
    Participant
    27143

    I know what mean its not exactly my favorite style either—it TOO light and fluffy.

    Like your “Celtic” selection—good pick.

    #741084
    +3

    Anonymous
    43

    Woot! Organ music for the win!

    Damn I needed cheering up today, this hit the spot. Thanks Pete for sharing this eclectic passion with the rest of us.

    #741099
    +2
    Untamed
    Untamed
    Participant

    Woot! Organ music for the win!

    Damn I needed cheering up today, this hit the spot. Thanks Pete for sharing this eclectic passion with the rest of us.

    I concur.
    Happy pieces of music if I ever heard some.
    Thank you, Pete!

    Don't let them Blame, Shame or Tame you!
    Give 'em NOTHING, not even an answer!
    #GenderSegragationNow!

    #741117
    +3

    Anonymous
    42

    #741147
    +3
    GregB0
    GregB0
    Participant

    Very nice Pete, reminds me of the calliope they used to play at the Westgate Shopping Center fairs.

    MoreSky says “hi and thank you” via Zoom Video

    ​"​My father didn't tell me how to live; he lived, and let me watch him do it.​" - Clarence Buddinton Kelland

    #741163
    +4
    Harpo-My-"SON"
    harpo-my-“SON”
    Participant
    2410

    My ears enjoyed both seletions yours and Blades.
    Thank you
    Found these and seems other parts of my body besides
    my ears could hear this, because It made me wanna move.

    Classical to crazy

    I was bound to be misunderstood, and I laugh at those who misunderstand me. Kind mockery at the well intentioned, but unfettered cruelty towards those would be prison guards of my creative possibilities. This so as to learn as much from misunderstanding as from understanding. Taking pleasure in worthy opponents and making language fluid and flowing like a river yet pointed and precise as a dagger. Contradicts the socialistic purpose of language and makes for a wonderful linguistic dance, A verbal martial art with constant parries that hone the weapon that is the two edged sword of my mouth.

    #741169
    +2
    Hmskl'd
    hmskl’d
    Participant
    6406


    #741484
    +2
    PistolPete
    PistolPete
    Participant
    27143

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