Richard Edlinger

Richard Edlinger has a notable collection of works that resonate with classical music lovers. One standout piece is “Ombra mai fu,” from "Serse (Xerxes)," which captures listeners with its calm melody. Another significant track is the “Larghetto” from "Oboe Concerto in G Minor," showcasing the oboe's expressive range.

His repertoire also includes the vibrant “I. Allegro con brio” and the dramatic “Molto Allegro” from "Symphony No. 40 in G minor." The emotional depth of “II. Air. ('Air on a G String')” draws many in, while the powerful finale of “Symphony No. 9 in D Minor, Op. 125 'Choral'” energizes audiences. Additionally, “See the conqu'ring hero comes” from "Judas Maccabaeus" stands out for its triumphant spirit. These tracks reflect a rich blend of emotional and technical elements that appeal to a wide range of listeners.

Richard Edlinger has been active with recent releases that cater to the classical and orchestral music audience. His latest album, “Mozart For Sleep,” released in 2022, features calming interpretations of Mozart's works, designed to promote relaxation and rest. Alongside this, “Mozart For Relaxation,” also from 2022, continues in a similar vein, offering soothing arrangements that aim to provide a peaceful listening experience.

In 2021, Edlinger released the single “おやすみバッハ ～心地よい眠りのためのバッハメドレー～,” which presents a medley of Bach’s compositions tailored for restful moments. Prior to that, the artist's catalog includes pieces like “Pachelbel: Canon & Gigue in D Major” and “Beethoven: Ode to Joy,” showcasing his ability to reinterpret classical favorites. Each release reflects a commitment to making classical music accessible for listeners seeking tranquility in their daily lives.

Richard Edlinger has engaged in notable collaborations that highlight his versatility in performing classical music. In “Serse (Xerxes), HWV 40 (arr. for oboe and orchestra): Xerxes: Larghetto,” he worked with George Frideric Handel, Jozef Cejka, and Capella Istropolitana. This piece, with its flowing melodies, showcases the expressive capabilities of the oboe within an orchestral context.

Another significant collaboration appears in “Oboe Concerto in G Minor: Largo.” Again, Edlinger partnered with Handel, Cejka, and Capella Istropolitana, demonstrating his ability to blend seamlessly with other musicians. Their collective effort brings to life the rich textures of the oboe, allowing it to shine in a classical setting.

In addition to these works, Edlinger contributed to pieces by Ludwig van Beethoven and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The collaboration with Zagrebačka Filharmonija on Beethoven’s “I. Allegro con brio” and Mozart Festival Orchestra for “Symphony no. 40 in G minor KV 550 - Molto Allegro” further expands his repertoire, emphasizing his engagement with different styles and eras of classical music.