Description
Mozart - Salzburger Sinfonien - Salzburg Symphonies / No. 1-3 KV 136-138 / Eine kleine Nachtmusik KV 525 / Camerata Academica Salzburg Conducted by Hermann Abel, Alexander von Pitamic / Masters Classic / Audio CD
UPC 8711638400422
MADE IN EUROPE
Alfred Scholz
"Alberto Lizzio" was a pseudonym invented by Scholz and attached to older recordings which he obtained and then credited with fake artists like Hans Swarowsky (who was a real conductor and also Scholz's teacher, but was never on any of Scholz's recording) or himself. "Hans Zanotelli" (the name of a real conductor and also Scholz's fellow student) was another name fraudulently used on Alfred Scholz's records, as are Milan Horvat and Carl Melles.
It is not clear if Alfred Scholz was a real conductor who was also a fraudster, or the perpetrator of the fraud, who was using his name as well as many others, real or imaginary as "conductors" on his recordings.
The most common orchestra used by Scholz in his fake productions was the Süddeutsche Philharmonie or "South German Philharmonic". If the attribution is correct, this was originally a short-lived pick-up ensemble assembled by Scholz from members of the Czech Philharmonic in Prague and the Bamberg Symphony around 1968. Other fake orchestras conducted by fake conductors include Philharmonia Slavonica.
Many dozens of budget labels use the recordings originally obtained from Alfred Scholz, who had a catalog of about 2000 titles. Most of these were old analogue recordings made between 1968 and 1970 for Polyband and Primaton and by the Austrian Radio prior to 1977. The recordings by the Austrian Radio were sold in 1977 to PREMIS, a company owned or controlled by Scholz. His catalog also includes a limited number of legitimate digital recordings made in England (London), Slovenia (Ljubljana), Slovakia (Bratislava), and Hungary (Budapest).
The catalog subsequently passed into the ownership of Musikförderung and is now owned by Point Productions.
History
Bernhard Paumgartner founded the ensemble in 1952 as the Camerata Academica des Mozarteums Salzburg, comprising his fellow teachers and students from the Mozarteum. He served as its director and de facto principal conductor until his death in 1971. Antonio Janigro became the new leader of the Camerata in 1974, the same year when the first abonement series of concerts were performed in Salzburg. Sándor Végh then served as principal conductor of the Camerata from 1978 until his death in 1997. Roger Norrington became principal conductor of the Camerata in 1997, and held the post until 2006. During his tenure, Norrington placed greater emphasis on historically informed performance practices. Leonidas Kavakos was principal guest artist of the Camerata from 2001 through 2006, and artistic director from 2007 until his resignation in July 2009, citing "instability in the orchestra's management". In June 2011, Louis Langrée was named the sixth principal conductor of the Camerata, effective September 2011, with an initial contract of 5 seasons.
The Camerata Salzburg has made commercial recordings for such labels as Decca, Warner Classics and Sony Classical.Tracklist:
Salzburger Sinfonie Nr. 1 / Salzburg Symphony No. 1 - Divertimento D-Dur / In D Major KV 136 | 15:01 | |
1 | Allegro | 5:50 |
2 | Andante | 5:21 |
3 | Presto | 3:44 |
Salzburger Sinfonie Nr. 2 / Salzburg Symphony No. 1 - Divertimento B-Dur / In B Flat Major KV 137 | 14:47 | |
4 | Andante | 7:39 |
5 | Allegro Di Molto | 3:45 |
6 | Allegro Assai | 3:17 |
Salzburger Sinfonie Nr. 3 / Salzburg Symphony No. 3 - Divertimento F-Dur / In F Major KV 138 | 12:08 | |
7 | Allegro | 5:20 |
8 | Andante | 4:44 |
9 | Rondo: Presto | 1:58 |
Eine Kleine Nachtmusik - Serenade G-Dur / In G Major KV 525 | 18:58 | |
10 | Allegro | 6:28 |
11 | Romanze: Andante | 6:42 |
12 | Menuetto: Allegretto | 2:17 |
13 | Rondo: Allegro | 3:23 |
- Composed By – Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
- Conductor – Alexander von Pitamic (tracks: 10 to 13), Hermann Abel (tracks: 1 to 9)
- Orchestra – Camerata Academica Salzburg
- Supervised By – Dr. Udo Unger