Moscow Virtuosi

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Violin Concerto No 1 In A Mino 04:17 Tools
2nd Movement - LARGO MA NON TA 04:17 Tools
Four Seasons - Spring - Allegro 03:14 Tools
Mozart, Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, Movement 1 03:14 Tools
Suite No. 3-Air on the G String (J.S. Bach) 03:14 Tools
Children of a lesser god - Violin Concerto No 1 In A Minor, 1st Movement - Vivace 04:17 Tools
Mozart, Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, Movement 2 04:17 Tools
Concerto, Op. 8, No. 4 "Winter"-II. Largo (Vivaldi) 04:17 Tools
The Four Seasons, Op. 8, "Summer" (Allegro non molto) 10:34 Tools
Mozart, Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, Movement 3 00:44 Tools
The Four Seasons Op. 8, Spring 11:14 Tools
Winter 03:29 Tools
Mozart, Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, Movement 4 03:29 Tools
Handel. Concerto for Viola and Orchestra In B Minor. Allegro Mod 11:14 Tools
Rossini. Sonata No. 1 for Two Violins, Cello and Double-Bass 00:30 Tools
Summer3 00:30 Tools
Summer 02:43 Tools
Berliner Masse - Sanctus 02:43 Tools
2. Andante Molto 02:43 Tools
III. Presto from Sinfonia Concertante in E-Flat, K. 364, for Violin, Viola and Orchestra 02:43 Tools
"Winter": III. Allegro 02:43 Tools
Concerto in A Major, RV 158: III. Allegro 02:43 Tools
2nd Movement - Largo ma non tanto 02:43 Tools
Duet for Two Violins, Op. 5 No. 2: 3. Menuetto 02:43 Tools
Suite/Overture No. 4, in D BWV 1069 02:43 Tools
Suite No. 3: Air on the G String - Bach 02:43 Tools
Alfred Schnittke / Konzert fьr Klavier und Streichorchester 23:22 Tools
Suite/Overture No. 3, in D BWV 1068 02:43 Tools
Concerto Grosso in D Minor, RV 565: III. Allegro molto 02:43 Tools
3rd Movement - Allergo 05:22 Tools
Suite in the Old Style (Arr. V. Spivakov & V. Milman for Chamber Orchestra): I. Pastorale 23:22 Tools
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THE MOSCOW VIRTUOSI STATE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA In 1979 Vladimir Spivakov, an outstanding virtuoso violinist, with a group of his friends and artistic associates, mostly winners of international music competitions, as well as soloists and section leaders of the best Moscow symphonic and chamber orchestras, founded the Moscow Virtuosi Chamber Orchestra. Thus, the highest performance standard was set up from the very moment of the orchestra’s establishment, which justified its claim for a rather ambitious, at a first glance, title of Moscow Virtuosi. Launching artistic groups at an artist's initiative was by no means a common practice in the Soviet Union of those years. Only governmental bodies could authorize the establishment of professional theaters, orchestras and museums. It took Spivakov and his friends several years to prove to the authorities that the orchestra’s professional level and potential were of an order of magnitude higher than those of a great majority of State orchestras that boasted of marvelous conductors and musicians able to glorify any European or US orchestra in the 70s and 80s. Only in 1983 did the Moscow Virtuosi Orchestra gain the official status and the entailed governmental financial support for its performance activities. The same years witnessed an arduous, but joyful consolidation of virtuosi musicians, each being a bright personality, into a world-class, finely-organized musical ensemble with its own performance style and a huge repertoire comprising Bach and Schnittke. The process is not completed up to now, but even in the mid 1980s the main performance and artistic features of the orchestra became evident. A really European manner of ensemble performance, concern for tiny details and nuances, solicitous and creative interpretation of author's concepts, bright artistic talent and love both for the pieces performed and for the audience make the Moscow Virtuosi Orchestra so different from many other chamber orchestras. The orchestra stands away from aesthetic any snobbery and arrogant attitude to listeners, some of whom might have come to the concert quite by chance. To excite the audience emotionally and to enthrall intellectually every listener, even an ignorant one, to endow him with the pleasure of enjoining music masterpieces, to evoke the desire to come to chamber music concerts again are considered by the Moscow Virtuosi as the most important goals. Ever since the chamber orchestra was founded, Vladimir Spivakov, an outstanding violinist and conductor, benefactor and prominent social figure, has been its artistic director, conductor and soloist. Thanks to Maestro Spivakov and the two decades of his activities for the sake of the orchestra, the Moscow Virtuosi is now undoubtedly within the best chamber orchestras of the world with their own grateful audiences everywhere and is enjoying a high reputation that has been acquired by years of persistent and hard work. Since 2003 the Moscow Virtuosi Chamber Orchestra is permanently located and rehearses at the Moscow Performance Arts Centre which was recently built and opened on 26 of December 2002. Next year the Moscow Virtuosi Chamber Orchestra celebrated its 25th anniversary and held the world tour. More at http://mvco.ru Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.