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Reviewer:
Charlotte Gardner
Two of the three earliest works are solo pieces by Giovanni Battista degli Antonii and Domenico Gabrielli milking the instrument’s sonorous depths; pre-dating Bach’s solo cello suites by a good 30 years, they’re played here with a beguilingly dancing lilt, enriched still further by her varied palette of articulation. Then, although the performances’ overall sense of fun occasionally erupts into roughness in moments such as in Boccherini’s Sonata in A major, with its fiendish extreme upper-register finger-twisting central Allegro, this does rather fit with the mood. Indeed, sacrilegious to say perhaps, but I’m yet to find a recording of that Allegro that’s entirely easy on the ear; Andre Navarra comes closer than anyone but on a modern cello, and his piano accompaniment arrangement turns the work into an entirely different musical beast. Meanwhile, Yamahiro Brinkmann demonstrates elsewhere, such as in the B flat major Boccherini’s first Allegro and in Boismortier’s Sonata II in G, that she’s more than capable of controlled, fluttering elegance when the notes are coming thick and fast. |
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