7b/1," is almost a curtain-raiser here, an insubstantial bit of cantabile before the instrumental wonders to come. Heard here, works that must have been no consolation to the sick and penniless Vivaldi, dying in Vienna, for they don't come close to his own accomplishments in the field even as they directly followed him. "Cello Concerto in A minor, RV 419," with its crack, brusque finale, is very nearly as good, and Moreau has the requisite effortlessness in the virtuoso concertos by Sample the exuberance of the finale and see if you can resist reaching for your credit card. "Cello Concerto in D major, G479," whose fizzy, ebullient quality matches Moreau's personality to a rare degree. The album is a must for one performance above all: that of the The music, too, is redolent of the carefree middle 18th century. Thomas, John Jajeh.The pun involved in the title of this Erato release may be unfamiliar to many Anglophone listeners the Italian word "giovincello" means, roughly, "lad." Yet the high spirits of the joke seem appropriate to the playing of French cellist Edgar Moreau, who in fact fits the description (he was just 20 when the album was recorded). Special thanks to The Desktop Issue’s contributors: A.
While reading, you can also listen to our Spotify playlist curated for this edition!Īlong with the zine, we are releasing the Adobe Illustrator file used to create the front and back cover elements, which includes a wood texture, sticky notes, a phone, an open book, lined paper, notebooks, highlighters, an eraser, a pencil, and a pen! EratoZine1-DeskElements.ai is licensed by Erato under CC BY-NC. A desk is also a reflection of current experiences, littered with objects indicating beginnings and endings, a surface of subtle intimacies ripe for examination.Ĭlick here to read The Desktop Issue. On each desk is a student’s identity, spread across the tabletop. Some might keep their desk simple and organized, while others might have a system that works only inside their mind. Papers are written on and put away, drawings made and scrapped, laptops opened and closed, candy wrappers set aside to be discarded later. The limited horizontal real estate in a student’s room results in a student’s desk being in constant flux.
Erato is excited to share our first online-exclusive zine! The Desktop Issue focuses on a student’s desk as a microcosm of identity:
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