Lautenwerck
The lautenwerck (also spelled lautenwerk), or lute-harpsichord (lute-clavier), is a European keyboard instrument of the Baroque period. It is similar to a harpsichord, but with gut rather than metal strings, producing a mellow tone.
The instrument was favored by J. S. Bach, who owned two of the instruments at the time of his death, but no specimens from the 18th century have survived to the present day.[1] It has been revived since the 20th century by harpsichord makers Willard Martin, Keith Hill and Steven Sorli. Two of its most prominent performers are the early music specialists Gergely Sárközy and Robert Hill.
Media
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Prelude-Presto
Allemande
Courante
Sarabande
Bourre
Gigue
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Performances by Martha Goldstein. Johann Sebastian Bach, Lute Suite in C minor, BWV 997.
Prelude
Fuge
Sarabande
BWV 997 – Gigue
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Performances by Felix Skowronek (flute) with Martha Goldstein. Johann Sebastian Bach, Flute Sonata in B minor, BWV 1030.
1. Andante
2. Largo e Dolce
3. Presto
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Performances by Gergely Sárközy are also freely available.[2]
Notes
- ↑ Henning, p. 477
- ↑ Including BWV 996 - Prelude-Presto and BWV 996 - Bourree, both via Archive.org
References
- Henning, Uta (October 1982). "The Most Beautiful Among the Claviers: Rudolf Richter's Reconstruction of a Baroque Lute-Harpsichord". Early Music. 10 (4): 477–486. doi:10.1093/earlyj/10.4.477. JSTOR 3126936.
External links
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lautenwerck. |
- Lautenwerck page
- Information (Tihamér Romanek)
- Gallery of pictures and sounds (Stevie Sorli)
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