Take Effect - Review
Baroque for soprano saxophone and piano (Navona)
"Refined and elegant, with thoughtfulness and a thrilling presence."
https://t.co/dR5mAla7JO
Fanfare Magazine Review 2 - Mar/Apr 2026
Baroque for soprano saxophone and piano (Navona)
"Greco revels in the music's vibrance and beauty. Recommended."
https://t.co/fzqGuX35Iv
Fanfare Magazine Review - Mar/Apr 2026
Baroque for soprano saxophone and piano
"A tastefully chosen and flawlessly executed program. Strongly recommended."
https://t.co/0TNTe6fKKv
@LauraLoomer If that's the case Laura, loyalty to those who deserve loyalty, and assuming that the loyalty you refer to is to those who act on what is right and true, then keep doing what you do best. Liars are impersonators, and they're unlikeable, true.
@Baerenreiter After arriving in Vienna Mozart makes contact working with the local musicians. Stadler becomes a common contact and a source of inspiration.
"Greco's inspired re-casting of early material consistently presents it in a fresh, new light." – Textura on @cjgreco1's BAROQUE: FOR SOPRANO #SAXOPHONE AND #PIANO. Read their full review of the "illuminating" #NavonaRecords release.
https://t.co/DhmuE6mwpM
Yes, Krenek's work is worth the revisit. A representative of the twentieth century's preference for modernism, and experimentation coupled with highly crafted compositional technique. Check out Sestina or String Quartet No. 8.
Yes, this quote is interesting. It has been suggested that this statement was a political action so that one faction of the council could influence the move to continue to search for a candidate. Telemann had dismissed the offer, but likely used it as leverage to increase his status at his current position. Bach was essentially an outsider, hence the "mediocre" comment, because superior work is often (publicly and privately) not recognized during its time.