Some Savory Sonatas #2125
. . . a classical form invented by Italians and perfected by Austro-Germans is embraced by everyone.
Hour One
DOMENICO SCARLATTI: 2 Sonatas in D (K. 33 & 430) –Marco Ruggeri (1784 Traeri/Collegiate Church, Gualtieri, Italy) MV Cremona 008-022
FELIX MENDELSSOHN: Sonata in f, Op. 65, no. 1 –W. Randolph Bourne (1977 Brunzema-Casavant/Maternity of Mary Church, Saint Paul, MN) Ten Thousand Lakes 113
AUGUST GOTTFRIED RITTER: Sonata No. 2 in e, Op. 19 –Rhonda Sider Edgington (2012 Wahl/Augustana Lutheran Church, Hyde Park, Chicago, IL) Edgington 99752
PAUL HINDEMITH: Sonata No. 2 –Stephen Cleobury (1968 Harrison/King’s College Chapel, Cambridge, England) Priory 185
W. A. MOZART (trans. Szathmáry): Festival Sonata in D, K. 144 –Zsigmond Szathmáry (1994 Metzler/St. Martin’s Church, Staufen, Germany) Carus 18.067/99
Filler – SCARLATTI (see above)
Hour Two
BERNARDO LUCCHINETTI: Sonata for Two Organs –Tomás Flégr & Michal Novenko (1723 Richborn & 1773 Anonymous/Church of St. John, Orotava, Canary Islands) Priory 1032
LUIGI CHERUBINI: Sonata for Two Organs –Andrea Marcon & Luca Scandali (2002 Zanin & Metzler/Duomo Monza, Italy) Motette 13361
DAN LOCKLAIR: The Aeolian Sonata –Marilyn Keiser (2007 Casavant/St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Indianapolis, IN) Loft 1112
SCARLATTI: Sonata in d, K. 34 –Gaetano Magarelli (1756 Simone/St. Dominic Church, Molfetta, Italy) Digressione Music 62
JAMES H. ROGERS: Sonata No. 3 in B-flat –Charles Echols (1927 Casavant-2001 Schantz/St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church, Mahtomedi, MN) Raven 978
Filler – MENDELSSOHN (see above)
Continuing support of PIPEDREAMS is provided in loving memory of Wesley and Lucinda Dudley by their family, with additional support from Walter McCarthy, Clara Ueland, and the Greystone Foundation, by Jan Kirchner on behalf of her family foundation, by the Art and Martha Kaemmer Fund of the HRK Foundation, in celebration of the life of Martha Hulings Kaemmer, and by listener-contributors to this public radio station. Additional support comes from Holtkamp Organ Company of Cleveland, OH, and Integrated Organ Technologies, Inc. of Roswell, GA, members of APOBA, the Associated Pipe Organ Builders of America, a collaborative of designers, creators, and maintainers of pipe organs found in religious and educational institutions, concert halls, and residences throughout the United States and beyond. An APOBA resource guide and member prospectus is available at APOBA.COM.
