Duo GlossArte: perfect interplay of trombone and organ
Played on historical instruments and replicas
GlossArte has its origins in Diego Ortiz's Tratado de Glosas in the 16th century. The trombone and organ ensemble first explored Rennaisance music in Spain and Italy. Following in the footsteps of their musical predecessors, they then explored Italian and Spanish influence in the rest of Europe in the 16th and 17th centuries. GlossArte is always on the lookout for the original sound of the respective time and region. The musicians of the ensemble play on various original historical instruments or their replicas.
Sauer Organ & Kuhn Trombone
When speaking of historically informed performance practice, one often refers to baroque music. The fact that musical instruments became louder and louder in the 20th century, as well as more and more brilliant and higher by raising the pitch of the voice (from about a' 435 Hz to 443 Hz), raises the question of historically informed performance practice in the 19th and early 20th centuries.
In the past year GlossArte has intensively dealt with this period and, after extensive research, gained deeper insights. This has resulted in a CD, including first recordings of various works on the historic Sauer organ (1928) of the Bremen Konzerthaus, recorded together with the historic Franz Kuhn trombone (1920) on the Dabringhaus & Grimm label (release 2022). These are not only works recorded for the first time, but also original preserved historical instruments recorded as a duo for the first time. The CD was nominated for the German Record Critics' Award immediately after its release.
Selection for trombone and organ by Duo GlossArte
"Laudate Dominum"
"Romantic Music for Trombone & Organ"
CD recording "Trombone and Organ
(Label Dabringhaus & Grimm)
"Sauer meets Kuhn" concert at the Glocke, Bremen's concert hall Duo GlossArte: A moderated concert with music on historically romantic original instruments
"Praise the Lord, My Soul"
"Keep us Lord by your word"
"From Dresden and Hamburg"
"Audite Me"
"Famosus"
"Todo el mundo en general"
"Dallo splendore di Venezia" - From the splendor of Venice; Venetian music for violin, trombone, cornett, organ and harpsichord
"Ave Maris stella"
"Parnassus Musicus"
Played on historical instruments and replicas
GlossArte has its origins in Diego Ortiz's Tratado de Glosas in the 16th century. The trombone and organ ensemble first explored Rennaisance music in Spain and Italy. Following in the footsteps of their musical predecessors, they then explored Italian and Spanish influence in the rest of Europe in the 16th and 17th centuries. GlossArte is always on the lookout for the original sound of the respective time and region. The musicians of the ensemble play on various original historical instruments or their replicas.
Sauer Organ & Kuhn Trombone
When speaking of historically informed performance practice, one often refers to baroque music. The fact that musical instruments became louder and louder in the 20th century, as well as more and more brilliant and higher by raising the pitch of the voice (from about a' 435 Hz to 443 Hz), raises the question of historically informed performance practice in the 19th and early 20th centuries.
In the past year GlossArte has intensively dealt with this period and, after extensive research, gained deeper insights. This has resulted in a CD, including first recordings of various works on the historic Sauer organ (1928) of the Bremen Konzerthaus, recorded together with the historic Franz Kuhn trombone (1920) on the Dabringhaus & Grimm label (release 2022). These are not only works recorded for the first time, but also original preserved historical instruments recorded as a duo for the first time. The CD was nominated for the German Record Critics' Award immediately after its release.
Selection for trombone and organ by Duo GlossArte
"Laudate Dominum"
"Romantic Music for Trombone & Organ"
CD recording "Trombone and Organ
(Label Dabringhaus & Grimm)
"Sauer meets Kuhn" concert at the Glocke, Bremen's concert hall Duo GlossArte: A moderated concert with music on historically romantic original instruments
"Praise the Lord, My Soul"
"Keep us Lord by your word"
"From Dresden and Hamburg"
"Audite Me"
"Famosus"
"Todo el mundo en general"
"Dallo splendore di Venezia" - From the splendor of Venice; Venetian music for violin, trombone, cornett, organ and harpsichord
"Ave Maris stella"
"Parnassus Musicus"