(1999) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: String Quartet, K. 387 / String Quartet, K. 465 / Adagio & Fugue, K. 546 Laurent De Ceuninck Vivaldi loved to experiment with

Vivaldi loved to experiment with old and new

who is also its director

Although based on the bithematic sonata form

brought to life by our “in-house” artists the Terpsycordes Quartet (this is already the ensemble’s third recording for the Swiss classical label) and Mark Drobinksy

that I recorded these arrangements

(1999) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: String Quartet, K. 387 / String Quartet, K. 465 / Adagio & Fugue, K. 546 Laurent De Ceuninck Vivaldi loved to experiment withA father, having resolved to send his sons into the great world, finds it advisable to entrust them to the protection and guidance of a highly celebrated man, the more so since this man, by a stroke of luck, is his best friend. Here, then, celebrated man and my dearest friend, are my six sons. In dedicating his last set of six string quartets to Joseph Haydn, Mozart, in a sense, was paying a special debt of gratitude. Haydns Russian Quartets, composed