
L'aimable. Une journée avec Louis XV
Featuring
Did you know?
1/6Instruments
The harpsichord used has a "peau de buffle" (buffalo skin) register, which produces a unique veiled or muted sound, and is rarely found on modern copies.
Album & Artwork
The album's title, "L'Aimable" (The Kindhearted Woman), comes from a piece by Joseph-Nicolas-Pancrace Royer, one of the composers featured on the album.
Instruments
Céline Frisch performs on a harpsichord built by Andrea Restelli, which is a copy of an instrument by Jean-Claude Goujon from before 1749, later modified by Joachim Swanen in 1784.
Interpretation
Performer Céline Frisch was inspired by Gustav Leonhardt, a renowned harpsichordist and conductor, who emphasized the importance of music sounding "agreeable" without being superficial.
Interpretation
The album's concept traces an imaginary day at the court of Louis XV, using pieces from various composers to depict different moments.
Instruments
The harpsichord used for this recording features a knee-lever system, a rare mechanism that allows for instant registration changes without using the hands.




















