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Mr. Charles The Hungarian – Handel’s Rival In Editor’s Pick

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SKU: SK0178104-US20260105-083122 Category: Tag:
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DISC: 1

1. Ouverture (from Il pastor fido HWV 8c)~[Untitled]
2. Ouverture (from Il pastor fido HWV 8c)~Allegro
3. Giulio Cesare HWV 17~Va tacito
4. Concerto in F major~Adagio
5. Concerto in F major~Allegretto
6. Concerto in F major~Adagio
7. Concerto in F major~Allegretto ma poco
8. Concerto Op. 4 No. 1~III. Signora Barbarini’s Minuet
9. Water Music~Allegro – Andante – Allegro
10. Water Music~Passepied
11. Water Music~Minuet
12. Water Music~Bourée
13. Water Music~Hornpipe
14. Water Music~Andante
15. Water Music~Overture
16. Water Music~Alla Hornpipe
17. Concerto grosso in G major HWV 314 Op. 3 No. 3~Largo e staccato
18. Concerto grosso in G major HWV 314 Op. 3 No. 3~Allegro
19. Concerto grosso in G major HWV 314 Op. 3 No. 3~Adagio
20. Concerto grosso in G major HWV 314 Op. 3 No. 3~Allegro
21. Napolitana TWV 41:B4 (from Der getreue Music-Meister)
22. Sonata X (from A Musicall Entertainment for a Chamber)~[Untitled]
23. Sonata X (from A Musicall Entertainment for a Chamber)~Adagio
24. Sonata X (from A Musicall Entertainment for a Chamber)~Vivace
25. Suite 1 (from Twelve Duettos for two French Horns)~Chasse
26. Bourgeois gentilhomme~Marche pour la Cérémonie des Turcs

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?A famous French horn virtuoso in his days, the shadowy figure known only as ‘Mr Charles the Hungarian’ was an eccentric opportunist who travelled to Dublin in March 1742. A natural entrepreneur, he capitalized on the ‘Handelmania’ surrounding Handel’s residence in the city at the time, and produced a concert at the Smock Alley Theatre which consisted mainly of Handel’s music. This album recreates the programme and the bohemian atmosphere of the event, showcasing solos for various instruments, some of which had never been heard in Ireland before. The highly resourceful Irish Baroque Orchestra and Peter Whelan have a proven record of curating enticing programmes inspired by Ireland’s musical heritage, and this is yet another fine example. Together with works by Hasse, Telemann and Bocchi, a performance of John Walsh’s early edition of Handel’s Water Music gives a perfect cross-section of this captivating moment in Dublin’s musical history.