Luigi Boccherini Symphony in A Major, Op. 37 No. 4
This lively and sparkling piece, with the rapturous gesture of the 2nd movement, immediately captivates. Compositional artistry and sophistication of the corner movements show mastery and a good bit of Italianità. Camille Saint-Saëns Cello Concerto in A minor op. 33 Certainly one of the most successful solo concertos. It gives the soloist ample opportunity to show off his technical skills, because the composer for this instrument, knowing the most beautiful-sounding registers in the cantilena, spreads the virtuosity evenly over the entire range. Closely linked to the orchestra, the interaction is a listening pleasure. Alexander Hülshoff - Violoncello Joseph Haydn Symphony No. 94 in G major ("with the Timpani") This symphony is certainly the master's most famous. Then as now, audiences awaited the lonely thunderclap of the timpanist, which Haydn had actually intended for the occasional slumbering audience. The censure for structure, musical content and technical subtlety can only be: A-plus.
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