Bach - Complete Cello Suites (Massimiliano Martinelli)

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Published 2019-08-30
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Bach - Complete Cello Suites
Massimiliano Martinelli

00:00 Cello Suite No. 1 in G Major, BWV 1007:
I. Prélude
II. Allemande
III. Courante
IV. Sarabande
V. Menuett I - Menuett II
VI. Gigue

17:16 Cello Suite No. 2 in D Minor, BWV 1008:
I. Prélude
II. Allemande
III. Courante
IV. Sarabande
V. Menuett I - Menuett II
VI. Gigue

36:26 Cello Suite No. 3 in C Major, BWV 1009:
I. Prélude
II. Allemande
III. Courante
IV. Sarabande
V. Bourrée I - Bourrée II
VI. Gigue

1:00:20 Cello Suite No. 4 in E-Flat Major, BWV 1010:
I. Prélude
II. Allemande
III. Courante
IV. Sarabande
V. Bourrée I - Bourrée II
VI. Gigue

1:24:55 Cello Suite No. 5 in C Minor, BWV 1011:
I. Prélude
II. Allemande
III. Courante
IV. Sarabande
V. Gavotte I - Gavotte II
VI. Gigue

1:53:26 Cello Suite No.6 in D Major, BWV 1012:
I. Prélude
II. Allemande
III. Courante
IV. Sarabande
V. Gavotte I - Gavotte II
VI. Gigue

Sound Engineer: Eustacchio Montemurro
Mastering: Audionova Studio 4, Matera, Italy

ABOUT MASSIMILIANO

Massimiliano Martinelli is an Italian cellist known for his flawless technique, strong versatility and soul-stirring expressivity.

He made his debut as soloist in 2007, playing Krzysztof Penderecki’s “Concerto Grosso per tre violoncelli e orchestra” alongside the Orchestra Giovanile Italiana (OGI). Since then, he has performed several concerts around Europe and Asia, collaborating with world-famous orchestra such as Riccardo Muti’s Luigi Cherubini Orchestra, Orchestra Sinfonica di Roma (Italy), Jyväskylä Sinfonia (Finland), Sinfonieorchester Basel (Switzerland), Gyeongnam Symphony Orchestra (Korea) and Hokkaido Philarmonic Youth Orchestra (Japan), and has appeared as Guest First Cello at the Teatro alla Scala in Milan.

At the age of 23, he was appointed Principal Cello in Riccardo Muti’s Luigi Cherubini Orchestra, a role he retained for three years, performing throughout Switzerland, Malta, Russia, Spain and Italy. He went on to audition for the Teatro Comunale di Bologna, where he played First Cello until 2008. In 2010 he was hand-picked by Maestro Daniele Gatti as First Solo Cellist of Zurich’s Opera House, starting a collaboration that lasted six years.

Also a well-known cello professor, Mr. Martinelli teaches at a number of Italian universities as well as at Zurich’s Konservatorium, and hosts various summer courses. He’s taught as Guest Professor at the Toscanini Music University of Ribera, Italy, and in 2016 received an invitation by the University of Hokkaido to give cello and chamber music masterclasses alongside his wife, cellist Fulvia Mancini.

Born in Apulia, Mr. Martinelli studied at the Accademia di Santa Cecilia (Rome) with Francesco Strano, before relocating to Basel to further his education with Ivan Monighetti. He has won thirty-three national and international competitions, most notably the First Prize in the International Cello Competition of Liezen (Austria), the First Prize in the Arturo Bonucci Cello Competition, and the Fifth Prize in the Gyeongnam International Music Competition (Korea).

Together with his wife Fulvia Mancini, he is the Artistic Director of the Festival Regina Musica al Castello near Rome. The couple also forms the duo Mr & Mrs Cello, and in early 2019 won a Special Award at the 1st Vienna International Music Competition after the release of their stunning debut EPs, ‘Crossover One’ and ‘Crossover Two’.

#bach #cello #cellomusic All rights

All Comments (21)
  • “It is God who makes the music. I just write the notes” - J.S. Bach
  • @juanmf
    Once you go Bach, you never go back.
  • When I was little, spry and in elementary school I remember sitting in the maestros trailer, wanting to learn the violin. "All the cool kids play the violin" I would complain. She came around, I gripped my seat before she took my hands and inspected them like I was being told my fortune. She grinned. "You will play the cello." I can't quite remember if I got huffy but I'm sure I did. The boy beside me looked confused as my expression blanked. He was my senior and knew how to play the cello well, he reassured me with a smile "its the best one." I can't tell you how much I wish I had a cello in my hands right now. Such a wonderful sound, I don't think there is anything that can ever top the sound of a cello and the feeling you feel as you run your bow just above the bridge. Going down was the best sound in the world, the moment you tilt the bow ever so slightly, creating that deep note. I haven't played in years but I'd like to hope someday I can come back to this and say I finally have my own. One of the most beautiful string instruments in the world
  • @LGCoronaAraiza
    Music is a God’s whisper telling us that everything will be okay; classical music brings peace to our souls.
  • First, he understands dynamics. Second, he does not use too much vibrato. Third, he does not run all of the notes together, he allows the phrases to breathe. Fourth, he does not grind down on the bow, he keeps a subtle touch. Fifth, he keeps the pieces as the dances they are meant to be, not turning them maudlin. Sometimes I wish he made quiet phrases even quieter to set off the louder ones. And well-recorded. Such poetry.
  • @ellenclancy5532
    The sky is grey, the tall dark trees move with the waves on the Salish Sea, and this beautifully played Bach completes a perfect January afternoon. Thank you for this gift.
  • @Nicolas-xb8zv
    There is nothing like the Bach’s cello suites! A timeless and absolute masterpiece!
  • I've played cello since 9. I didn't like it that much at the time, but continued to learn it anyway, because of my family and because I believed that one day, I would start to like it. I am 17 now and here I am, starting to truly like it and being greatful that I can play the cello.
  • There isn't a better way to spend last days of summer than listening to Bach and cello. Thanks.
  • If you are reading this, YOU"RE BEAUTIFUL😊 don't let anyone tell you otherwise 😊
  • It was a quiet and warm evening. A man, in his 80s, was playing the cello. He was playing some music pieces of Bach. It was Bliss and heaven. It was gorgeous. The music felt like it was in my body. The gorgeous view of the collapsing skies due to rain was an addition to the power of the music. It was pouring heavily. But the man did not stop. It was dedication towards music in another level.
  • @sarah_meadows
    Nursing student, listening to this while studying. It's incredibly beautiful. Thank you.
  • @epicclub3868
    his song has POWER!! As you can see, it was a magical atmosphere over there. Me and my friends (2:12) and every other person, we were praying, crying, praising and seeking God to send his revival over Australian bushfires and for rain. Believe it or not, after we left summercamp that night, every single person felt the rain in their skin and then we had this huge flood and the bushfires are gone now!! So believe in Him. That's everything He wants from us🕊❤
  • It was about 20 years ago that I attended a nearby coffee house with an adjacent room set aside for anything from a poetry gathering, exploring the Tarot, or a tiny music ensemble. There I witnessed and learned that the Cello had much more potential than as a "back-up" for other instruments like the violin or piano. I was immediately enraptured by depth and range of sounds! So here we are now! ....FINALLY the Cello has achieved the honor that the violin and piano has had for centuries!
  • @pore715
    毎朝聴いてます。家族がまだ寝てる時間に小さな音量で一人で聴くのが好きです。
  • @Scratch1980
    I'm a guitar player and these suites are amazing on guitar but can never be fully realized on an unbowed instrument. You can't beat the range of the cello, it so closely mimics the range of human voice that we can just identify with it
  • @rupsenshah3345
    How can anyone dislike this?? Those who have desliked this, please listen again & review your opinion. A lot of efforts are put in by this great team.