Topic: PT9 Harpsichord Ruckers II + Oboe + Cello - Corelli: Gavotta -Binaural

Binaural mix: For optimal sound, please use headphones.

Arcangelo Corelli (1653 - 1713) was a famous Italian violinist, composer and music teacher. He lived for many years in Rome (Italy), which became his home. He composed mainly instrumental music, particularly concerto grossi and trio sonatas with clear structures and harmonies that were progressive for his time. He had a major influence on the development of music and was recognised as a significant musician and renowned as a virtuoso.
The Gavotta is the fourth movement of the Sonata da camera (Chamber Sonata) Opus 5 No. 10 in F major. This movement has a very lively dance character in an Allegro tempo. The short Gavotta, with its catchy and elegant style, is an example of Corelli’s compositional skill in Baroque dance music.

We released this recording several years ago. We have reinterpreted the composition, using the Harpsichord Ruckers II from Pianoteq 9 and creating a binaural mix.

Oboe, Violoncello: SWAM Audio Modeling
Harpsichord: Pianoteq 9 - Ruckers II Harpsichord

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZECFCEmtHKE

All of our music recordings can be seen at:
https://www.youtube.com/@Praeludium.Opus1

Re: PT9 Harpsichord Ruckers II + Oboe + Cello - Corelli: Gavotta -Binaural

J. Unruh wrote:

Binaural mix: For optimal sound, please use headphones.

Arcangelo Corelli (1653 - 1713) was a famous Italian violinist, composer and music teacher. He lived for many years in Rome (Italy), which became his home. He composed mainly instrumental music, particularly concerto grossi and trio sonatas with clear structures and harmonies that were progressive for his time. He had a major influence on the development of music and was recognised as a significant musician and renowned as a virtuoso.
The Gavotta is the fourth movement of the Sonata da camera (Chamber Sonata) Opus 5 No. 10 in F major. This movement has a very lively dance character in an Allegro tempo. The short Gavotta, with its catchy and elegant style, is an example of Corelli’s compositional skill in Baroque dance music.

We released this recording several years ago. We have reinterpreted the composition, using the Harpsichord Ruckers II from Pianoteq 9 and creating a binaural mix.

Oboe, Violoncello: SWAM Audio Modeling
Harpsichord: Pianoteq 9 - Ruckers II Harpsichord

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZECFCEmtHKE

All of our music recordings can be seen at:
https://www.youtube.com/@Praeludium.Opus1


Nicely done Unruh. The only thing I would possibly change is to raise the volume on the harpsichord. The fantastic Ruckers could have a slightly higher volume.
I tried, with some difficulty, to listen to the harpsichord throughout the entire song.

Thank you Unruh for sharing your music. Nice to have you in this forum, good music, but very nice too that you are uploading regularly. (Like, for example, budo, carmelo and me)

Best wishes,

Stig

Edit.   I like Corelli and , when young, I listened to his music and a special piece was sonata nr 3 from 12 trio sonatas/sonata di chiesa
I made a short example here with 3 French horn, and am asking if it possible you could make an arrangement, with your instruments, Organteq in bas?
my ex.
https://forum.modartt.com/uploads.php?f...203%20.mp3

link to yt, beginning from 14.24 with sheet

https://youtu.be/Mrg3uPORvV8

Last edited by Pianoteqenthusiast (07-04-2026 13:37)

Re: PT9 Harpsichord Ruckers II + Oboe + Cello - Corelli: Gavotta -Binaural

J. Unruh wrote:

Binaural mix: For optimal sound, please use headphones.

Arcangelo Corelli (1653 - 1713) was a famous Italian violinist, composer and music teacher. He lived for many years in Rome (Italy), which became his home. He composed mainly instrumental music, particularly concerto grossi and trio sonatas with clear structures and harmonies that were progressive for his time. He had a major influence on the development of music and was recognised as a significant musician and renowned as a virtuoso.
The Gavotta is the fourth movement of the Sonata da camera (Chamber Sonata) Opus 5 No. 10 in F major. This movement has a very lively dance character in an Allegro tempo. The short Gavotta, with its catchy and elegant style, is an example of Corelli’s compositional skill in Baroque dance music.

We released this recording several years ago. We have reinterpreted the composition, using the Harpsichord Ruckers II from Pianoteq 9 and creating a binaural mix.

Oboe, Violoncello: SWAM Audio Modeling
Harpsichord: Pianoteq 9 - Ruckers II Harpsichord

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZECFCEmtHKE

All of our music recordings can be seen at:
https://www.youtube.com/@Praeludium.Opus1

Wow, your video is truly impressive, Unruh!

The quality of modeling systems has reached fantastic levels. I wasn't familiar with SWAM, but you've given me the opportunity to delve deeper into this software.

Greetings from Italy
Carmelo

Re: PT9 Harpsichord Ruckers II + Oboe + Cello - Corelli: Gavotta -Binaural

Hello Stig,
Thank you very much for listening and for your kind comment. I’ve listened to your recordings; these compositions are very interesting.
Best regards,
J. Unruh

Re: PT9 Harpsichord Ruckers II + Oboe + Cello - Corelli: Gavotta -Binaural

Hello Carmelo,
Thank you very much for listening and for your kind words. I find the combination of modartt and SWAM instruments very interesting.
Best regards,
J. Unruh