| 1 | – | Rondeau Allegretto |
| 2 | – | Menuet „Der Angenehme Zephir” |
| 3 | – | Larghetto |
| 4 | – | Allegro Molto |
| 5 | – | Canarie „Die Lustigen Bots-Leute” |
| 6 | – | „Der Stürmende Aeolus” |
| 7 | – | Ouvertüre |
| 8 | –Georg Philipp Telemann, Das Folkwang-Kammerorchester, Heinz Dressel | Ouvertüre C-dur Für Zwei Oboen, Fagott, Streicher Und Basso Continuo |
| 9 | –Georg Friedrich Händel, Das Folkwang-Kammerorchester, Heinz Dressel | Overtüre Zur Oper „Lotario” |
| 10 | – | Loure „Der Verliebte Neptunus” |
| 11 | – | Bourrée „Die Erwachende Thetis” |
| 12 | –Karl Ditters von Dittersdorf, Iwona Salling, Das Folkwang-Kammerorchester, Heinz Dressel | Konzert A-dur Für Cembalo Und Streichorchester |
| 13 | – | Sarabande „Die Schlafende Thetis” |
| 14 | –Ludwig van Beethoven, Detlef Kraus, Das Folkwang-Kammerorchester, Heinz Dressel | Rondo Für Klavier Und Orchester B-dur |
| 15 | – | Harlequinade „Der Schertzende Tritonus” |
| 16 | – | Gigue „Ebbe Und Fluth” |
| Category | Artist | Title (Format) | Label | Category | Country | Year |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| stereo 838 701 AY, mono A 04 451 L | Georg Friedrich Händel, Karl Ditters von Dittersdorf, Georg Philipp Telemann, Ludwig van Beethoven, Das Folkwang-Kammerorchester , Leitung: Heinz Dressel , Cembalo: Iwona Salling , Klavier: Detlef Kraus | Georg Friedrich Händel, Karl Ditters von Dittersdorf, Georg Philipp Telemann, Ludwig van Beethoven, Das Folkwang-Kammerorchester , Leitung: Heinz Dressel , Cembalo: Iwona Salling , Klavier: Detlef Kraus - Musik Auf Villa Hügel (LP, Mono) | Philips, Philips | stereo 838 701 AY, mono A 04 451 L | Germany | Unknown |
LABELS:
- Red labels with silver print
- "Platte 1"
- "Made in Germany"
SLEEVE:
- Laminated on front and back
- Thin spine with no text printed on it
- The tracks on side 1 are marked as "Schallplatten-Erstaufführung"
- Uncredited sleeve notes in German only on back
OTHER INFORMATION:
- The title "Musik Auf Villa Hügel I" appears on the labels
- There is no date on the release but this version was probably released in the early to mid 1970s
- Label design and runouts seem to imply manufacturing by either Phonodisc GmbH or Phonodisc B.V.
- Sub tracks in track B1 are not banded on vinyl