Hearing Nationalism

Saturday, November 4, 2017 at 7:30pm
6:45pm Pre-concert Recital
(Doors open at 6:30pm)

Good Shepherd-Faith Presbyterian Church
152 W 66th St
New York, NY, 10023

Note: Good Shepherd-Faith Presbyterian Church is not wheelchair accessible. There are twenty steps up to the sanctuary with a hand-railing, and a landing partway up.

What does it mean to be a German, French, or Italian composer? In the 18th century, as national identity became more defined, composers grappled with that question, expressing their emerging national styles while also freely borrowing from others. This cosmopolitan program of Corelli, Telemann, Couperin, Biber, Boyce, Royer, and Handel brings to life an enchanting diversity of styles.

Special Pre-Concert Recital: Come at 6:45pm to enjoy Bach’s Cello Suite no. 4 in E-flat major, performed by the Sebastians core cellist Ezra Seltzer. The rarely-performed fourth suite is magnificent—don’t miss your chance to hear it live!


Arcangelo Corelli
Trio Sonata in G major, op. 4, no. 10

Georg Philipp Telemann
Sonata for violin and continuo in D major, TWV 41:D1 from Six sonates à violon seul, accompagné par le clavessin (1715)

Joseph-Nicolas-Pancrace Royer
La Marche des Scythes

François Couperin
L’espagnole: Sonade, Allemande, Courante, Seconde Courante, Passacaille

intermission

Heinrich Ignaz von Biber
Passagaglia for solo violin

William Boyce
Trio Sonata op. 1, no. 5 in D major

George Frideric Handel
Trio Sonata in G minor, op. 2, no. 5, HWV 390

Nicholas DiEugenio

violin

Jeffrey Grossman

harpsichord

Daniel S. Lee

violin

Ezra Seltzer

cello

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