Immerse yourself in the captivating world of baroque chamber music with Trio Sonnerie's "Violin Works By Law 'a Gift Of Nature'." Released in 1994 under Warner Classics International, this exquisite collection showcases the ensemble's mastery of 17th-century compositions, offering a rich tapestry of sounds that span from intricate divisions to elegant grounds and fantasias.
The album features a diverse array of pieces, including works by Thomas Baltzar, Johann Paul von Westhoff, Nicola Matteis, William Lawes, Christopher Simpson, and more. Trio Sonnerie's meticulous attention to historical performance practices brings these compositions to life, providing a vivid glimpse into the musical landscape of the baroque era. The ensemble's virtuosic playing and nuanced interpretations make this album a standout in their discography.
With a duration of 1 hour and 9 minutes, "Violin Works By Law 'a Gift Of Nature'" is a testament to the enduring appeal of baroque music. Whether you're a seasoned enthusiast or a newcomer to the genre, this album offers a rewarding listening experience that highlights the beauty and complexity of this musical heritage.
Tracks
Baltzar : The Division Violin [1685] : A Prelude for the ViolinThomas Baltzar c.1630–1663, Trio Sonnerie
Baltzar : The Division Violin [1685] : Division on 'John, Come Kiss Me Now'Thomas Baltzar c.1630–1663, Trio Sonnerie
Whether you're just starting your vinyl collection or have been spinning for years, the right turntable makes all the difference. We've selected the best options for every budget.
Whether a review is positive, negative, or neutral, we always publish it. However, we screen every review to ensure it is authentic and free of profanity. These checks happen automatically, though a human occasionally steps in. We never pay for reviews.
Looking for "Violin Works By Law 'a Gift Of Nature'" on vinyl?
We don't have a live price right now, but stock fluctuates daily. You can check for hidden stock on Amazon directly, or let us alert you as soon as it is available.
