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Difference between revisions of "Nel cor più non mi sento"
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'''"{{lang|it|Nel cor più non mi sento}}"''' is easily be called the most famous of [[Giovanni Paisiello|Giovanni Paisiellos]] and [[Giuseppe Palomba|Giuseppe Palombas]] creations.<ref name="Wiki"/> It inspired Ludwig van Beethoven to his ''Six variations in G for piano'', (WoO 70) in 1795. In 1821, Paganini picked up the "Nel cor" for his "Introduction and variations in G major" for violin, (Op. 38, MS 44), which is known to us thanks to concertmaster Carl Guhr who wrote down what he remembered from Paganini's concerts in Frankfurt by ear. | '''"{{lang|it|Nel cor più non mi sento}}"''' is easily be called the most famous of [[Giovanni Paisiello|Giovanni Paisiellos]] and [[Giuseppe Palomba|Giuseppe Palombas]] creations.<ref name="Wiki"/> It inspired Ludwig van Beethoven to his ''Six variations in G for piano'', (WoO 70) in 1795. In 1821, Paganini picked up the "Nel cor" for his "Introduction and variations in G major" for violin, (Op. 38, MS 44), which is known to us thanks to concertmaster Carl Guhr who wrote down what he remembered from Paganini's concerts in Frankfurt by ear.<ref name="Kammermusik"/> | ||
"Nel cor più non mi sento" appears on the following album: | "Nel cor più non mi sento" appears on the following album: | ||