Total work of art 18th century, solo concerts on the 16-foot harpsichord
- by Tamara Emken
- in Allgemein
- on 29. January 2025
Take a renowned Baroque orchestra, a special harpsichord, a special trombone, a fantastic concert hall and a wealth of knowledge about authentic instruments and their performance practice: the result is ‘Concerto!’, a 18th-century Gesamtkunstwerk project.
14.2.25 Hamburg, Ansgarkirche, Langenhorn
15.2.25 Bremen, Sendesaal
16.2.25 Lübeck, Haus Eden
GlossArte
Juan González Martinez -trombone
Lea Suter – 16´-harpsichord
Elbiplolis Barockorchester
Jürgen Gross (concertmaster), Anna Melkonyan – violin
Micaela Storch-Sieben – violin
Tine Schwark – cello
Alf Brauer – double bass
Programme:
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791): Symphony in F KV 138
Georg Christoph Wagenseil (1715–1777): „Concerto“ for trombone (1770?)*
I. Andante con discretione – II. Allegro assai
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach (1714–1788): Concerto for harpsichord and strings in D minor, Wq. 1
I. Allegro ll. Un poco adagio lll. Allegro
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756-1791): Symphony in D major KV 136
Johann Georg Albrechtsberger (1736-1809): Concerto for solo trombone and strings
In this project, soloists Lea Suter and Juan Gonzalez Martinez, performing as the duo GlossArte, present classical concertos and symphonies with the Elbipolis Baroque Orchestra in a beautiful venue, allowing their audience to experience how fascinating it is when music, space, instruments and musicians merge into a total work of art from the 18th century …
„A passion for regional music history and cosmopolitanism are not mutually exclusive“
This is the motto of the Hamburg Baroque Orchestra Elbipolis. Under the direction of concertmaster Jürgen Groß, the orchestra is accompanied by the duo GlossArte, two soloists who are praised for their musical sensitivity and scientific meticulousness.
„The extensive study of historical performance practice (…) can be seen in many details, which are executed with meticulous care without interrupting the phrasing, the dramatic tension and the musical flow“
Sebastian Krause – Trombonist with the MDR Symphony Orchestra, IPV Print Journal No. 62, Summer 2022, 17th year.

