In an impressive performance, the German recorder virtuoso, Susanne Ehrhardt, an the Melbourne harpsichordist, Jacqueline Ogeil recalled these original romping gestures (of La Follia) in fiery and impetuous climaxes. The Herold-Sun, Melbourne Susanne Ehrhardt und Jacqueline Ogeil showed all the skills and artistry they have acquired along the way and are worthy role models. The Chronicle
"Finally, something unusual and utterly captivating. The clarinet here is a modern reconstruction of a D instrument — not a chalumeau — and the music played exploits the high register. Early clarinets have a powerful, trumpet-like quality, and at times this one thrillingly sounds just like a natural trumpet playing in its clarino register. Susanne Ehrhardt is a virtuoso, and also plays several recorder pieces; the invigorating music is by Telemann (at his very best), Bononcini and others. Ehrhardt is sensitively accompanied on a beautiful German 18th-century organ by Matthias Grünert, who also plays a selection of Bach organ chorales. This is something really different, well worth seeking out." - John Kitchen