Georg Kallweit is an accomplished Baroque violinist and a prominent figure in the early music scene. An expert in historical performance practice, Kallweit is renowned for his interpretations of 17th and 18th-century music. His mastery has been showcased through his leadership roles in various ensembles, notably as the concertmaster of the Akademie für Alte Musik Berlin, one of the world's leading period instrument groups. His collaborative spirit and dedication to authentic sound has led him across Europe, where he has contributed to the research and performance of early music.
Kallweit's discography reflects his commitment to both the well-known and the rediscovered works of the Baroque era. With recent releases such as "Bach's Virtuosos" and "Telemann: Pimpinone, TWV 21:15," he continues to delve deep into the oeuvre of Baroque masters. His versatile musicianship is also portrayed in albums like "Handel: Concerti grossi, Op. 3," which showcases the exuberance of Handel's orchestral writing. Kallweit's exploration of musical geography is evidenced in projects like "Passaggio, eine barocke Alpenüberquerung," which is a sonic depiction of an Alpine crossing during the Baroque period. Furthermore, his album "Concerto, Venice: The Golden Age" is a homage to the flourishing Venetian music culture in the Baroque era, while his interest in the works of Giovanni Benedetto Platti is revealed in the album "Platti: Concerti grossi after Corelli," highlighting his continual pursuit to unearth and illuminate the nuances of the early music repertoire.
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