Mysliveček: Il divino boemo

Album Description

Immerse yourself in the enchanting world of Josef Mysliveček, a Czech composer who played a pivotal role in shaping late 18th-century classicism and significantly influenced the young Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. This album, "Mysliveček: Il divino boemo," showcases the genius of a man dubbed "The Divine Czech," offering a captivating journey through his most celebrated works.

Released in 2013 by SUPRAPHON a.s., this classical album spans a concise yet impactful 37 minutes, featuring a selection of Mysliveček's most renowned compositions. The album opens with the lively and spirited Concerto in B-Flat Major, followed by the elegant Wind Octet No. 3 in B-Flat Major. The aria "Aria quod est in igne calor" in D Major adds a touch of operatic flair, while the Symphony in C Major concludes the album with a grand and expressive finale.

Mysliveček's compositions, performed here by talented musicians including Marta Boháčová, Zdeněk Tylšar, Josef Hála, František Vajnar, Collegium Musicum Pragense, and Musici de Praga, highlight his unique style and innovative contributions to the classical genre. Each track is a testament to his mastery of form and expression, making this album an essential addition to any classical music enthusiast's collection.

20 februari 2013

Supraphon A.s.

About Josef Mysliveček

Josef Mysliveček, born in Prague in 1737, was a pioneering Czech composer whose musical journey took him to the heart of Europe's cultural epicenter, Rome. Known for his operatic works and symphonies, Mysliveček's compositions reflect the elegance and drama of the classical era. His music, characterized by its vibrant melodies and intricate harmonies, has left an indelible mark on the classical music landscape. Mysliveček's legacy endures through his timeless pieces, inviting listeners to explore the rich tapestry of his musical genius. From his early works to his later symphonies, each composition offers a glimpse into the mind of a true musical innovator. Mysliveček's influence can still be felt today, making him a key figure in the world of classical music.