The rise of the lute has to be seen as an eminently French phenomenon. However, the eleven course lute and the tuning system of the accords nouveaux spread throughout Europe in parallel to the development of the suite as an instrumental genre of the Baroque. In this context, Esaias Reusner and Sylvius Leopold Weiss brought the French performance style to Germany by taking as a reference the works of Charles Mouton, the last representative of the French school.
Charles Mouton (c.1627-c.1710)
Suite in A-flat Minor (Pièces de luth sur différents modes. First Book) (selection)
0:00 Prélude
0:41 Tombeau de Gogo. Allemande
3:23 Courante (avec double)
5:54 La belle homicide (avec double)
8:44 Sarabande
10:13 Gavotte
11:00 Canarie
12:24 Chaconne
14:55 Joachim Held speaks about the lute in the 17th century
Esaias Reusner (1636-1679)
Suite in D Major (Neue Lauten-Früchte)
17:23 Sonatina
21:11 Allemanda
23:22 Courant
24:33 Sarabanda
25:57 Gavotte
26:45 Gigue
28:23 Passacaglia
32:26 Joachim Held speaks about Sylvius Leopold Weiss
Sylvius Leopold Weiss (1687-1750)
Sonata in A Major, SW44
36:13 Allemande
39:29 Courante
41:28 Sarabande
44:25 Bourrée
45:26 Menuet-Trio
48:28 Gigue
51:28 Allemande (Sonata in A Major, SW12)
Joachim Held, baroque lute
Concert “From the French school to the german cantabile”, from the series "From Dowland to Weiss: The splendour of the lute"
https://www.march.es/actos/101750/
7 March 2020
Fundación Juan March, Madrid
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