From an acoustic point of view, the “Cremonese”, bought by Ente del Turismo of Cremona, proves to be an instrument with extraordinary qualities: the ability to expand the sound and the excellent emission make it an absolute masterpiece.
The decision to change the name from “Joachim” to “Cremonese” is more symbolic than ever, to underline the close bond that binds the instrument to its city.
This first acquisition gives a strong impulse to the collection of other important instruments of the Cremonese school, which over time have formed the “Collection of the Arches of Palazzo Comunale”, which is now on display in the Violin Museum.
