Mendelssohn / Siranossian / Lehmann- In Time (CD)
Chouchane Siranossian is a rising star of the baroque and classical violin, Jakob Lehmann a virtuoso violinist and orchestral director who frequently conducts Anima Eterna. Together, they embody what the Bruges orchestra and it's founder, Jos van Immerseel, have decided to call the 'Next Generation Anima Eterna'... Today they are presenting Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto in it's original version. "We wanted to take a look into Mendelssohn's workshop. He struggled with his self-diagnosed 'revision disease' and always strove to work hard on himself and his creations" says Jakob Lehmann. Chouchane Siranossian continues, "It was a fascinating experience for me to discover historical research and it's implementation on period instruments in collaboration with Anima Eterna Brugge. In my interpretation, I used exclusively the fingerings, bowings and other performance markings of Ferdinand David and Joseph Joachim, both of whom rehearsed the work with the composer." This recording is rounded off with the Octet, also in it's original version, which is longer and has many alterations in instrumentation, harmony and articulation.
Chouchane Siranossian is a rising star of the baroque and classical violin, Jakob Lehmann a virtuoso violinist and orchestral director who frequently conducts Anima Eterna. Together, they embody what the Bruges orchestra and it's founder, Jos van Immerseel, have decided to call the 'Next Generation Anima Eterna'... Today they are presenting Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto in it's original version. "We wanted to take a look into Mendelssohn's workshop. He struggled with his self-diagnosed 'revision disease' and always strove to work hard on himself and his creations" says Jakob Lehmann. Chouchane Siranossian continues, "It was a fascinating experience for me to discover historical research and it's implementation on period instruments in collaboration with Anima Eterna Brugge. In my interpretation, I used exclusively the fingerings, bowings and other performance markings of Ferdinand David and Joseph Joachim, both of whom rehearsed the work with the composer." This recording is rounded off with the Octet, also in it's original version, which is longer and has many alterations in instrumentation, harmony and articulation.