Georg Philipp Telemann’s overlooked intermezzo “Pimpinone” is being presented by the Boston Early Music Festival this weekend. By Oussama Zahr See more of our coverage in your search results.Encuentra ...

Experience the latest instalment in Australian baroque violinist and early music specialist Elizabeth Wallfisch’s epic series of recordings celebrating the music of Georg Philipp Telemann. The eighth ...

This was never going to be a straight-up rendition of Georg Philipp Telemann’s baroque fantasias, not when the performer in question is Aisha Orazbayeva. The London-based Kazakh violinist specialises ...

Holland Baroque has no conductor but elects a leader, in this case the flautist Alexis Kossenko, for each project. Today: Telemann. The result is almost pure delight. Kossenko’s plaintive legato ...

Telemann Concerto Audio will be available later today. We join violist Pinchas Zukerman, conductor JoAnn Falletta and the Buffalo Philharmonic in concert to hear music by Telemann, his Concerto for ...

Telemann wrote some 50 operas, of which all but one (a little comedy called Pimpinone) have languished in obscurity since his death in 1767. This disc attempts a reappraisal of the rest of his ...

Acclaimed German violinist Isabelle Faust and early music group Akademie Für Alte Musik Berlin, under the direction of Bernhard Forck, showcase the music of Baroque master Georg Philipp Telemann in ...

Telemann was a many splendoured thing: gardener, translator, theorist, publisher, poet, entrepreneur and an early tech-geek. He also earned himself a place in the Guinness Book of World Records as ...

Lucie Skeaping looks at the operas of Telemann. It's said he composed more than 50 works for the stage, although only 35 of them appear in his catalogue. Most of them were premiered in either Leipzig ...

Georg Phillip Telemann was the most prolific composer of his time. He wrote more than 100 concerti for one, two, three or even four instruments. Musica Antiqua Koeln plays Telemann's Concerto in D ...

Catherine Bott explores the idea of Telemann the Everyman: how he absorbed and excelled at so many musical styles, and purposely made his music available and appealing to the widest possible audience.