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{{short description|Czech Baroque music ensemble}}
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'''Musica Florea''' is [[Czech Republic|Czech]] [[Baroque music]] ensemble, founded 1992 by [[conductor (music)|conductor]] and [[cellist]] [[Marek Štryncl]], located in [[Prague]].
{{More citations needed|date=January 2021}}
⚫
'''Musica Florea''' is a [[Czech Republic|Czech]] [[Baroque music]] ensemble in [[Prague]], founded in 1992 by [[conductor (music)|conductor]] and [[cellist]] [[Marek Štryncl]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.musicaflorea.cz/index.php?goto=5aSQsmbd&sekce=5aSQsmbd&lng=cz|title=Domů - Název webu|date=14 October 2019}}</ref>


== Profile ==
== Profile ==


The group of young professionals with a common interest in the study and authentic performance of Baroque music engaged primarily in performances and recordings of [[Baroque era]] music, but its repertoire extends from the early Baroque through masterpieces from that era's culminating decades to music in the [[Classical era|Classical]] style. It includes instrumental [[chamber music]], vocal-instrumental works both [[sacred music|sacred]] and secular, [[orchestra]]l concertos, and monumental works in the genres of [[opera]] and [[oratorio]]. Playing on original instruments, supported by study of period sources and aesthetics, has become indispensable and at the same time a characteristic trait of the ensemble.
The group of young professionals with a common interest in the study and [[Historically informed performance|authentic performance]] of [[Baroque music]] engaged primarily in performances and recordings of [[Baroque era]] music, but its repertoire extends from the early Baroque through masterpieces from that era's culminating decades to music in the [[Classical era|Classical]] style. It includes instrumental [[chamber music]], vocal-instrumental works both [[sacred music|sacred]] and [[Secular music|secular]], orchestral concertos, and monumental works in the genres of [[opera]] and [[oratorio]]. Playing on original instruments, supported by study of period sources and aesthetics, has become indispensable and at the same time a characteristic trait of the ensemble.


Musica Florea enjoyed soon its first notable success, including a performance and recording of [[Jan Dismas Zelenka]]'s ''[[Missa Sanctissimae Trinitatis]]'', which received an award from the music magazine ''[[Diapason]]'' in 1995. A recording of [[Johann Sebastian Bach]]'s arias from [[cantata]]s and oratoria with Czech [[mezzo-soprano]] [[Magdalena Kožená]] received Czech music award [[Golden Harmony (Zlatá Harmonie)|Golden Harmony]] in 1997. For the time being,{{When|date=September 2011}} the most success of the ensemble was [[Cannes Classical Award]] for the recording of Zelenka's [[melodrama]] [[Jan Dismas Zelenka: Sub olea pacis et palma virtutis|Sub olea pacis et palma virtutis]] in 2003. Both Zelenka's works are world premiere recordings.
Musica Florea enjoyed soon its first notable success, including a performance and recording of [[Jan Dismas Zelenka]]'s ''[[Missa Sanctissimae Trinitatis]]'', which received an award from the music magazine ''[[Diapason (magazine)|Diapason]]'' in 1995. A recording of [[Johann Sebastian Bach]]'s arias from [[cantata]]s and oratoria with Czech [[mezzo-soprano]] [[Magdalena Kožená]] received Czech music award [[Golden Harmony (Zlatá Harmonie)|Golden Harmony]] in 1997. For the time being,{{When|date=September 2011}} the most success of the ensemble was [[Cannes Classical Award]] for the recording of Zelenka's [[melodrama]] ''[[Sub olea pacis et palma virtutis]]'' in 2003. Both Zelenka's works are world premiere recordings.


Musica Florea has given performances in most European countries; it participates festivals as Resonanzen in [[Vienna]], the [[Europalia]] festival, the Tage Alter Musik in [[Regensburg]], Prague Spring and others.
Musica Florea has given performances in most European countries; it participates festivals as Resonanzen in [[Vienna]], the [[Europalia]] festival, the {{Interlanguage link multi|Regensburg Tage Alter Musik|de|3=Tage Alter Musik Regensburg}}, [[Prague Spring International Music Festival|Prague Spring]] and others.


== Recordings (albums) ==
== Recordings (albums) ==
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* Jan Dismas Zelenka / [[František Ignác Antonín Tůma]]: Die Responsorien Zum Karfreitag / Sonatas In A Minor & E Minor / Sinfonia In B Major, 2005, Supraphon (with Boni Pueri)
* Jan Dismas Zelenka / [[František Ignác Antonín Tůma]]: Die Responsorien Zum Karfreitag / Sonatas In A Minor & E Minor / Sinfonia In B Major, 2005, Supraphon (with Boni Pueri)
* [[Václav Jan Tomášek|Tomášek]] / [[Jan Václav Hugo Voříšek|Voříšek]]: Missa Solemnis In B / Messa Con Graduale Et Offertorio (2010), Supraphon
* [[Václav Jan Tomášek|Tomášek]] / [[Jan Václav Hugo Voříšek|Voříšek]]: Missa Solemnis In B / Messa Con Graduale Et Offertorio (2010), Supraphon
* Jan Václav Hugo Voříšek / [[Anton Reicha|Antonín Rejcha]]: Symphonies, (2010), [[Arta Records]]
* Jan Václav Hugo Voříšek / [[Anton Reicha|Antonín Rejcha]]: Symphonies, (2010), [[Arta Records]]


==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{Authority control}}


[[Category:Czech classical music groups|Musica Florea]]
[[Category:Czech classical music groups|Musica Florea]]
[[Category:Early music orchestras]]
[[Category:Early music orchestras]]
[[Category:Musical groups established in 1992]]
[[Category:Musical groups established in 1992]]
[[Category:1992 establishments in Czechoslovakia]]

Latest revision as of 08:44, 17 February 2022

Musica Florea is a Czech Baroque music ensemble in Prague, founded in 1992 by conductor and cellist Marek Štryncl.[1]

Profile[edit]

The group of young professionals with a common interest in the study and authentic performance of Baroque music engaged primarily in performances and recordings of Baroque era music, but its repertoire extends from the early Baroque through masterpieces from that era's culminating decades to music in the Classical style. It includes instrumental chamber music, vocal-instrumental works both sacred and secular, orchestral concertos, and monumental works in the genres of opera and oratorio. Playing on original instruments, supported by study of period sources and aesthetics, has become indispensable and at the same time a characteristic trait of the ensemble.

Musica Florea enjoyed soon its first notable success, including a performance and recording of Jan Dismas Zelenka's Missa Sanctissimae Trinitatis, which received an award from the music magazine Diapason in 1995. A recording of Johann Sebastian Bach's arias from cantatas and oratoria with Czech mezzo-soprano Magdalena Kožená received Czech music award Golden Harmony in 1997. For the time being,[when?] the most success of the ensemble was Cannes Classical Award for the recording of Zelenka's melodrama Sub olea pacis et palma virtutis in 2003. Both Zelenka's works are world premiere recordings.

Musica Florea has given performances in most European countries; it participates festivals as Resonanzen in Vienna, the Europalia festival, the Regensburg Tage Alter Musik [de], Prague Spring and others.

Recordings (albums)[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Domů - Název webu". 14 October 2019.
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