JFranz Xaver Richter: Sinfonia IV [d-Moll] aus: Sei Sinfonie a più strumenti opera IIIa
Ludwig August Lebrun: Konzert F-Dur für Oboe und Streicher (Erstveröffentlichung Paris 1777)
Anton Fils: Symphonia II [g-Moll] aus: Six Simphonies à quatre parties obligées avec cors de chasse ad lib. Œuvre IIme (La Chevardière / Huberty, 1760)
Carl Stamitz: Simphonie concertante [Es-Dur] à plusieurs instruments et exécutée au Concert spirituel für Violine, Oboe, Viola und Fagott solo, Streicher und 2 Hörner ad lib. (Heina, 1775)
Ignaz Holzbauer: Sinfonia I [Es-Dur] aus: Six Simphonies à huit partie obligé, deux violons, deux hautbois ou flutes, deux cors alto et basse Œuvre IIIe (Bérault, 1769)

Carin van Heerden & Philipp Wagner, oboe
Julia Huber-Warzecha, violin
Lucas Schurig-Breuß, viola
Makiko Kurabayashi, bassoon
L’Orfeo Barockorchester
Michi Gaigg, conductor

We should really be talking about Paris when referring to the Mannheim School. This European musical capital boasted the most innovative publishing scene between the 1750’s and 1780’s and eased the way for the Mannheim masterpieces to be performed and admired in Paris. This Mannheim hype was only disputed by the works of Joseph Haydn.

Franz Xaver Richter: Sinfonia IV [d-Moll] aus: Sei Sinfonie a più strumenti opera IIIa
Ludwig August Lebrun: Konzert F-Dur für Oboe und Streicher (Erstveröffentlichung Paris 1777)
Anton Fils: Symphonia II [g-Moll] aus: Six Simphonies à quatre parties obligées avec cors de chasse ad lib. Œuvre IIme (La Chevardière / Huberty, 1760)
Carl Stamitz: Simphonie concertante [Es-Dur] à plusieurs instruments et exécutée au Concert spirituel für Violine, Oboe, Viola und Fagott solo, Streicher und 2 Hörner ad lib. (Heina, 1775)
Ignaz Holzbauer: Sinfonia I [Es-Dur] aus: Six Simphonies à huit partie obligé, deux violons, deux hautbois ou flutes, deux cors alto et basse Œuvre IIIe (Bérault, 1769)

Carin van Heerden & Philipp Wagner, oboe
Julia Huber-Warzecha, violin
Lucas Schurig-Breuß, viola
Makiko Kurabayashi, bassoon
L’Orfeo Barockorchester
Michi Gaigg, conductor

We should really be talking about Paris when referring to the Mannheim School. This European musical capital boasted the most innovative publishing scene between the 1750’s and 1780’s and eased the way for the Mannheim masterpieces to be performed and admired in Paris. This Mannheim hype was only disputed by the works of Joseph Haydn.