SKU: 1259223654

cello solo giambattista valdettaro

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cello solo giambattista valdettaroCELLO SOLO Giambattista Valdettaro ( CVLD250 ) Authors : Zoltan Kodali; Bernhard Cossmann; Luigi Dallapiccola Performer : Giambattista Valdettaro Available in: HD File Traces 01 Zoltan Kodaly: Sonata op 8 Allegro maestoso, ma passione 02 Zoltan Kodaly: Sonata op 8 Adagio 03 Zoltan Kodaly: Sonata op 8 Allegro molto vivace 04 Bernhard Cossmann: Concert Study in C major, op. 10, no. 3 05 Luigi Dalla Piccola: Chaconne 06 Luigi Dalla Piccola: Interlude 07

CELLO SOLO - Giambattista Valdettaro ( CVLD250 )

Authors : Zoltan Kodali; Bernhard Cossmann; Luigi Dallapiccola
Performer : Giambattista Valdettaro

Available in: HD File

Traces

01 - Zoltan Kodaly: Sonata op 8 - Allegro maestoso, ma passione
02 - Zoltan Kodaly: Sonata op 8 - Adagio
03 - Zoltan Kodaly: Sonata op 8 - Allegro molto vivace
04 - Bernhard Cossmann: Concert Study in C major, op. 10, no. 3
05 - Luigi Dalla Piccola: Chaconne
06 - Luigi Dalla Piccola: Interlude
07 - Luigi Dalla Piccola: Adagio


Notes

"GIAMBATTISTA VALDETTARO"

He began studying the cello in Verona, his hometown, under the guidance of Cesare Bonzanini (one of Camillo Oblach's most illustrious students) and continued with Benedetto Mazzacurati, graduating with top marks and honors from the "San Pietro a Majella" Conservatory in Naples. He subsequently furthered his studies in Naples with Willy La Volpe and in Zurich with Pierre Fournier.
He began his career in 1965 with a tour of the USA and Canada as principal cello with the "San Pietro a Majella" chamber orchestra conducted by Renato Ruotolo, also playing a solo role.
As a soloist and in various chamber ensembles, he has also performed throughout Europe and Italy. As a soloist with orchestras, he has performed with conductors such as Gabriele Gandini, Umberto Cattini, Angelo Campori, Wolfgang Scheidt, and Piero Bellugi.
Since 1971, he has formed a stable duo with pianist Ines Scarlino, with whom he has performed concerts in Italy and abroad. Throughout his chamber music career, he has also had the opportunity to collaborate with numerous important Italian and international partners.
He was principal cello of several important Italian orchestras, including the Pomeriggi Musicali in Milan, the Filarmonia Veneta, and the Orchestra of the Teatro la Fenice in Venice.
In 1987 he published a revision of Bach's suites for solo cello with the Zanibon publishing house (reprinted in 2003 by Armelin) and then performed them in full at the Festivals of Peñíscola (Spain 1991), Engelberg (Switzerland, 1992) and, in Florence (Florence Symphonietta, 1994).
In 1998 his recording of the suites themselves was released, produced by Sicut Sol editrice and distributed by the magazine Fedeltà del Suono, and was welcomed by the most authoritative critics (CD classics, Amadeus).
From 1971 to 2009, he taught cello at the Padua Conservatory. He plays an 18th-century Venetian cello attributed to a maker of the Montagnana school. He used this instrument for this recording, using two bows made by Walter Barbiero.

Zoltàn Kodàly (Kecskemét 1882 - Budapest 1967)
Along with Béla Bartók, he is the greatest Hungarian composer of the first half of the 20th century and, like Bartók, a scholar of Magyar musical folklore. In this work too, the folkloric material is elaborated, across the sonata's three movements, sometimes rhapsodic, sometimes with a more marked rhythmic progression, skillfully exploiting the instrument's virtuosic and timbral potential.

Bernhard Cossmann (Dessau 1822 - Frankfurt am Main 1910)
A German virtuoso, appointed professor at the Moscow Conservatory in 1860, he is considered the founder of the Russian school of cellism. Later, in 1878, he was appointed professor in Frankfurt am Main. He was a friend of the Italian cellist Alfredo Piatti, who dedicated his famous twelve caprices to him.

Luigi Dallapiccola (Pisino, Istria 1904 - Florence 1975)
Initially trained in Central Europe, he moved to Florence in 1922, where he completed his studies with Vito Frazzi and remained for the rest of his life. In the early 1940s, his musical language shifted to twelve-tone music, of which he became one of the leading exponents in Italy.
His friendship with the Spanish cellist Gaspar Cassadò contributed to the creation of two works: Ciaccona, Intermezzo and Adagio, for solo cello (1945) and Dialoghi for cello and Orchestra (1960). The poetic meaning of Ciaccona, Intermezzo and Adagio can be fully understood if we note that, at the end of the last piece, the author writes: September 1945 DEO GRATIAS. In fact, this work almost seems like a summary of the tragedy that has just passed: after the first two movements, characterized by a relentless drama that always returns to impose itself (only occasionally interrupted by more delicate moments), in the Adagio the very slow initial intervals of fifths (pianissimo, without color, as Dallapiccola prescribes) give the sense of an absolute void: the rubble from which, after a while, a breath of hope rises…
- Giambattista Valdettaro

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The best business monitor
I have used many of the monitors in the Dell UltraSharp line and thought that my previous monitor, the U4021QW was the apex of Business monitors. The U4025QW improves on it in small but meaningful ways. Looking at the monitor, you can't visually tell the difference at first glance. To me the ultra-wide curved monitor format is preferrable to dual monitors. The 5120 x 2160 / 21:9 screen ratio gives the business user more vertical space while not sacrificing the horizontal space. Many ultrawide monitors give you the width of 5120 but stick you with 1440 vertically. That resolution always felt cramped to me. This connectivity on this monitor far exceeds its predecessor. It is upgraded from Thunderbolt 3 to Thunderbolt 4, adds 2 usb-c ports and one USB-A, giving a total of 5 USB-A and 5 USB-C. This allowed me to replace my old desktop dock and go with a direct connection to the monitor for everything. When reading about the monitor, I thought the drop-down ports were a bit gimmicky, but it is a big improvement over the location on the previous model. This is very accessible and helps with wireless devices whose signal degrades by being placed behind the monitor. The monitor is pricey, but I think it is worth it if you are on your computer all day every day. As on co-worker once said, the monitor is the part of the computer that we use 100% of the time we interact with it.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2025
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Lacey Groff
Lowell, US
★★★★★ 5
Extremely sturdy
Color: Black-Mount
I purchased this heavy-duty dual gaming monitor arm holder as a birthday gift for my husband to mount his curved gaming screens, and it completely transformed his setup. It feels extremely sturdy and well-built, easily supporting both monitors without any wobble or instability. The adjustability is excellent. He can tilt, swivel, and reposition each screen with ease, which makes it perfect for both gaming and everyday computer use. It also helps clear up a lot of desk space, giving his setup a much cleaner and more organized look. Installation was straightforward, and the mounting hardware felt solid and secure. Once everything was set up, the arms moved smoothly but stayed firmly in place when adjusted. He absolutely loved it and immediately noticed how much more comfortable and immersive his gaming experience became. Overall, this is a high-quality, durable monitor mount that made a perfect upgrade for his gaming station and a great birthday gift.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2026
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Joel R Fisk
Battle Creek, US
★★★★★ 5
The Product is Great - The Customer Service is Even Better
Color: Black-Mount
I want to preface by saying I have never written a review for a product on Amazon. Having said that I felt compelled to review this particular product after an incredibly positive interaction I had with AVLT. I purchased this set of monitor arms due to the fact that my desk is relatively small, as is the space I have to work with while at my computer. I currently have two monitors, a 34" Samsung 2K monitor for gaming, and a 32" Samsung 1080p monitor. After purchasing this product and assembling it, I realized my 2nd monitor (32") was a few years too old and the bracket adapter for the monitor arm didn't fit. That was fine, as at least I had some extra space to work with until I got myself a new monitor to use with the other monitor arm. Fast forward several months and I finally had the monitor I needed - only to find out that I had lost or misplaced the additional bracket. So now I had 3 monitors and even less space to work with. After a lengthy search for a sufficient replacement part, I finally reached out to AVLT in desperation regarding this missing bracket. My query was answered by an employee named "George" the very same day, and within 48 hours I was able to secure the replacement bracket which is currently en route to my house from Taiwan. Alongside the headache of not being able to properly mount the monitors I had on hand, I start working from home this coming week, and my wife is currently 33 weeks pregnant. Needless to say, the ease with which I was able to negotiate this minor, yet irritating problem I was dealing with has helped me more than any Amazon review can ever repay. The help I received from George was simply outstanding, and I hope he receives the recognition he deserves from the company he works for. Sometimes even little things like a quick response can help people more than you realize. Thank you, George and AVLT! Oh, and the monitor arms are great. They're sturdy (metal not plastic), firmly clamp to my desk, and are easily adjustable. As stated in some previous reviews, there is a bit of clearance needed behind your desk in order for these monitor arms to move about, but that's a minor inconvenience at worst. I recommend them, and the fact that the company is there to help should anything go awry is extremely helpful in a world where the emphasis on this seems to be fading away. If I ever need a product similar to this one, or know anyone who does, I will recommend AVLT products specifically based on the customer service I received (the product is awesome too). Thanks again, George! - Joel
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Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2023
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Grong 1969
Lowell, US
★★★★★ 5
Sturdy and super strong
Color: Black-Mount
This product is very well made heavy duty no plastic parts basically all metal less than 1 % plastic. Pro's holds monitors easily and one of mine weights 19.8 pounds according to the manufacture and the other one without stand that came with it weights 25 pounds don't know what they were thinking when they built that one hard to find arms to support that. But this arm system takes it like a pro yes you have to pay attention to which way you turn the adjustment screws but they are clearly marked. Had no problem assembling it or putting it together two installs one for a clamp on the edge one for a hole. I used the edge clamp and that beast is not coming off. I did tighten one side and then the other went back and forth between the two main screws until I got them equally tight to insure the monitors would not fall. They cost way more than this arm system. Cons: There are 4 screws that hold the plate that holds the clamp screws plate. They are preinstalled and slip into a hole and slot configuration. Remove them completely and throw them out go to your local hardware store and get hardened screws they cost me about sixty cents apiece. I also got some washers and put them on the replacement bolts and affixed them so that the slot holes are basically just regular holes. I pushed the new screws down on the slot position and tightened. Now anyone that reads this I know is asking why? I'm 60 plus years old not a he-man or body builder never been actually been on the lighter side of strength. Not that I'm weak but in my day I have busted and broke things by overtightening those days are sadly gone. I did not use any extention or more commonly called a cheater bar on the allen wrench but 2 of the 4 screw heads stripped out and had to be removed with pliers. I also tried my set of allen wrenches on the screws thinking maybe cheap allen wrench no it was the screws that head that was I suspect too soft and it rounded out. Just pliers not vise grips so they were not terribly tight. I did not have to retap the holes so they were not cross threaded. 1 out of four that failed could be called a bad screw 2 out of four are cheap and not worth using and for that reason since they are a critical part of the clamp locking system I decided to get hardened screws which will probably not strip out or break the threads in the plate would probably tear out first and that would take some real doing. Outside of those screws and the expected failure of the cable holding plastic part that sits on the back of the clamp to hold cables and makes a nice place to store the allen keys to adjust the arm if needed that was a nice touch this thing is rock solid. Solution for the plastic cable holding part is simple a cable tie holds that in place yes it maybe a touch tacky but oh well hang me for wanting it to stay in place. Yes, I would recommend this to someone and have Yes, I think it is a good value Yes, I think it is going to last a long time and the gas shocks seem to be strong Yes, I would buy this again. No, I do not think the problem I had should deter anyone from buying this just be aware that these screws might be soft and probably should be upgraded before assembling this thing the first time. I would if the manufacture reads this recommend that they take a real good look at those screws and maybe see about getting a better grade. No I do not blame them they buy stuff and maybe not even be aware that the screws have a fair possibility of stripping out. But when someone puts $800.00 plus dollars on this it would really be stupid to have the problem I had and trust the other 2 screws to hold since I could not get 2 of them to tighten enough to take the wiggle out of the assembly.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 7, 2020
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JRF
Port Orchard, US
★★★★★ 4
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Reviewed in the United States on August 11, 2020

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