Matheus Ensemble and Spinosi in Oslo
Matheus Ensemble and Spinosi in Oslo – success
Review by Henning Høholt.
Jean Christophe Spinosi leader of the Matheus ensemble and Arve Tellefsen, Founder, artistic director of the Oslo Chamber Music Festival in Oslo Cathedral. Foto Henning Høholt
OSLO/NORWAY: For the final concert during the Oslo Chamber Music Festival, the festival had choosen one of the absolutely leading ensembles in the barock music world to day, the Ensemble Matheus from France, led by Jean Christophe Spinosi.
Jean Christope Spinosi explains a detail in the music, during the concert with Ensemble Matheus in Oslo Cathedral during the Oslo Chamber Music Festival recently.. Foto Henning Høholt
Ensemble Matheus is one of the famouse hits from France in this fields, and with the beauty, musicality and energy that is the signature of the ensemble it allways manage to make an extraordinary performance for the audience, as it became in Oslo Cathedral Sunday evening the 23.August 2015
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.
The Ensemble has choosen a brilliant program for this concert starting with 4 different flute concertos by Vivaldi, Telemann and Blavet as written in details below, and ending up with Vivaldis famouse double concerto for two violins RV 513 in D.
Jean Christope Spinosi and Laurence Paugam, after Vivaldi double concerto for two violin in Oslo Cathedral. Foto Henning Høholt
As encore the Ensemble Matheus was playing a contemporary Barock inspired tune by Dumisani Maraire (1944-1999) called “Mai Nozipo” (My mother). Mr. Maraire was from Rhodesia – now Zimbabwe.
Without Oslo Chamber Music Festival Oslo would have been missing a hit in the summer festival concert season, and it is great to see that the audience are filling up the many concert venues day after day.
Thomas Thiis Evensen tells about architecture and music. Foto Henning Høholt
This evening the concert was introduced by Professor Thomas Thiis-Evensen, who interesting told about the architecture around the music.
The Program:
Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741):
Concerto la Notte for flute RV 439 with Jean Marc Goujon
(Largo/Allegro/Largo/Allegro/Largo/Allegro)
Michel Blavet (1700 – 1768): in B m opus 3 n° 2 with Alexis Kossenko
(Andante e spiccato / Allegro / Menuetto & variazioni)
Georg PhilippTelemann (1681-1767):
Concerto 2 flutes in E m TWV 52 with Alexis Kossenko and Jean Marc Goujon
(Largo/Allegro/Largo/Presto)
Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741):
Concerto Alla Quarta bassa for flautino RV 443 with Alexis Kossenko
(Allegro/Largo/Allegro)
Antonio Vivaldi (1678-1741):
Concerto 2 violins RV 513 in D with Jean Christophe Spinosi and Laurence Paugam
(Allegro/Largo/Allegro)
Solister:
Jean Christophe Spinosi, dirigent og fiolin
Laurence Paugam, fiolin
Alexis Kossenko, fløyte
Jean Marc Goujon, fløyte
Musikere:
Fiolin 1: Laurence Paugam, Petr Ruzicka, Faustine Tremblay
Fiolin 2: Françoise Paugam, Hélène Decoin
Bratsj: Céline Tison
Cello: Alice Coquart
Kontrabass: Thierry Runarvot
Cembalo: Yoko Nakamura
–
Biography of Abraham Dumisani Maraire (27 December 1944 – 25 November 1999), known to friends as “Dumi”, was a master performer of the mbira, a traditional instrument of the Shona ethnic group of Zimbabwe. He specialized in the form of mbira called nyunga nyunga, as well as the Zimbabwean marimba. He introduced Zimbabwean music to North America, initiating a flourishing of Zimbabwean music in the Pacific Northwest that continues to spread in the 21st century. From Wikipedia.