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About this concert
Claude-Bénigne Balbastre was a pupil of Claude Rameau (brother of Jean-Philippe) in Dijon, and rose to become organist of the Notre-Dame in Paris. He later gave up the organ in order to become a more subtle harpsichordist – a mission that evidently succeeded, given the keyboard collection Pièces de Clavecin of 1759. Twenty-five years ago Ursula Dütschler released a monumental recording of works by this harpsichord teacher (of Marie Antoinette, among others) and is now returning to her old love.
Programme
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Claude-Bénigne Balbastre
Premier livre de pièces de clavecin (1759)
La Boullogne (Fièrement et marqué)
La Castelmore (Air Champêtre, 2e Air)
La Courteille (Air)
La Bellaud (Vivement)
La Lamaarck (Ouverture, vivement et marqué les premières notes de chaque mesure)
La Berville (Gavotte gracieusement)
La Lugeac (Giga, Allegro)
La de Caze (Ouverture, fièrement et marqué, animé)
La d’Héricourt (Noblement, sans lenteur)
La Ségur (Gavotte, gracieusement)
La Monmartel ou La Brunoys (Allegro)1727-1799
Musicians
- Ursula Dütschler harpsichord
About the performer
Ursula Dütschler studied harpsichord with Jörg Ewald Dähler at the Bern Conservatory and with Kenneth Gilbert at the Mozarteum Foundation in Salzburg. Later on she studied fortepiano with Malcolm Bilson at Cornell University in the US. She went on to develop a multifaceted concert career, both as a soloist and in various chamber music ensembles.