Karl-Ernst Schröder is a distinguished lutenist known for his dedication to the performance and interpretation of early music, particularly from the Renaissance and Baroque periods. Schröder's expertise as a lute player has made him a respected figure within the realm of historically informed performance, a musical movement that seeks to recreate the sound and style of music as it was played in its own era. His work often involves close collaboration with other early music specialists to explore the nuanced and delicate repertoire written for the lute and other period instruments.
Schröder's discography reflects an expansive and thoughtful approach to early music, with albums like "Caccini / d'India / Kapsperger: Pianger di dolcezza" and "Amours amours amours" revealing a deep appreciation for vocal and instrumental traditions of the 16th and 17th centuries. His collaborations on "Weiss: Dresden Manuscript - Music for two lutes" illustrate his prowess in ensemble settings, while his contributions to "Albertini: Sonates pour violon & basse continue" and "Carbonelli: Sonates pour violon & basse continue" demonstrate his skill in blending the lute harmoniously with other period instruments. Through his career, Karl-Ernst Schröder has become a beacon of authenticity in recreating the sonic landscapes of the past for modern audiences to appreciate anew.
Join them and feed your new music addiction, and add the artists you love!
Get Started