As Wolfgang Wiehe wrote in his new thread "K(r)oesus" it is a opera "Kr�sus" by Reinhard Kaiser.
Best Markus On Wed, 4 May 2005 00:46:08 -0800 (GMT-08:00), Dr. Marion Ceruti wrote: DMC> Dear Arto, DMC> DMC> Try to search the web for the radio station's call sign. If they have a web DMC> site they may post their schedules. If you remember when you heard it DMC> you might be able to look up the exact spelling of the composer's name DMC> and then search again on that. Sounds interesting. Please let us know DMC> what you find. DMC> DMC> Viva la tiorba, DMC> Marion, DMC> Mezzosoprano DMC> DMC> -----Original Message----- DMC> From: Arto Wikla <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> DMC> Sent: May 3, 2005 10:30 PM DMC> To: [email protected] DMC> Subject: German baroque opera - Reinhardt Eise?? DMC> DMC> DMC> Dear lutenists, DMC> DMC> yesterday I was listening a classical radio channel in my car radio, and DMC> I heard something very interesting: a baroque opera sung in German! The DMC> style was - let us say - something "middle baroque" 1680-1710? DMC> Normally you would expect that style in German being sacred. DMC> DMC> In the intermission they said the name on the composer and the opera, DMC> but I could not hear that clearly. The composer was something like DMC> Reinhardt Eise and the opera told about Kroisos. DMC> DMC> Very nice recitatives, choirs, and even battle music with drums. The DMC> style was VERY Italian. DMC> DMC> And the performance was good! Someone played theorbo well in recitatives DMC> and also "in concert". :-) DMC> DMC> So does anyone here know anything about that music? Google did not help. DMC> DMC> All the best, DMC> DMC> Arto DMC> DMC> DMC> DMC> To get on or off this list see list information at DMC> http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html DMC> DMC> DMC>
