| 英文摘要 |
For most modern audiences, the recorder is stereotypically associated with school, which has thus diminished the status of the instrument for generations. However, the apparent simplicity of this instrument is deceptive. At one end of the repertoire spectrum are the simple sonatas written for the burgeoning mass market in the early 18th century, but at the other end are concertos by Antonio Vivaldi or Georg Philipp Telemann, the difficulty of which eclipses almost all other concertos written for woodwind instruments from this period. The recorder underwent significant development and reach the peak of its prominence in the 18th century Germany. It was in the decentralised political environment, where different regions had their own political systems, varying levels of wealth and cultural traditions that the recorder became a key part of musical life in the German courts. Composers became so interested in the instrument that many types of recorder concertos were created, demonstrating their popularity among composers, amateur and professional musicians alike. This paper presents a detailed survey of the recorder concerto repertoire in eighteenth-century Germany and analyses concertante works for recorder in the context of the German Baroque, highlighting its importance in musical history. Recorder concertos form a key part of the instrument’s repertoire, posing some of the greatest technical challenges and creating new milestones in musical history. Given their importance, there is a considerable need for a timely and thorough study of recorder concertos in order to understand their complexity and significance in the context of eighteenth-century music-making. |