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Epoka muzyczna: współczesna, klasycyzm, romantyzm
Obszar (język): angielski, niemiecki, czeski
Instrumenty: skrzypce, wiolonczela
Rodzaj: sonata, kwartet
Epoka muzyczna: współczesna, klasycyzm, romantyzm
Obszar (język): angielski, niemiecki, czeski
Instrumenty: skrzypce, wiolonczela
Rodzaj: sonata, kwartet
Beethoven / Clyne / Janacek: The Kreutzer Project
Avie - AV 2555
Kompozytor
Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)
Anna Clyne (ur. 1980)
Leos Janacek (1854-1928)
Colin Jacobsen
Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)
Anna Clyne (ur. 1980)
Leos Janacek (1854-1928)
Colin Jacobsen
Wykonawcy
Colin Jacobsen, violin
Emily Daggett Smith, violin
Mario Gotoh, viola
Eric Jacobsen, cello
Karen Ouzounian, cello
Logan Coale, double bass
The Knights / Eric Jacobsen
Colin Jacobsen, violin
Emily Daggett Smith, violin
Mario Gotoh, viola
Eric Jacobsen, cello
Karen Ouzounian, cello
Logan Coale, double bass
The Knights / Eric Jacobsen
Utwory na płycie:
- "Kreutzer Concerto", Violin Sonata No. 9 in A major, Op. 47: I. Adagio sostenuto - Presto (arr. Colin Jacobsen)
- "Kreutzer Concerto", Violin Sonata No. 9 in A major, Op. 47: II. Andante con variazioni (arr. Colin Jacobsen)
- "Kreutzer Concerto", Violin Sonata No. 9 in A major, Op. 47: III. Finale. Presto (arr. Colin Jacobsen)
- Kreutzings
- Shorthand
- "Kreutzer Sonata": I. Adagio - Con moto (arr. Eric Jacobsen and Michael P. Atkinson)
- "Kreutzer Sonata": II. Con moto (arr. Eric Jacobsen and Michael P. Atkinson)
- "Kreutzer Sonata": III. Con moto - Vivo - Andante (arr. Eric Jacobsen and Michael P. Atkinson)
- "Kreutzer Sonata": IV. Con moto - Adagio - PiĂą mosso (arr. Eric Jacobsen and Michael P. Atkinson)
Ludwig van Beethoven:
Violin Sonata No. 9 in A, Op. 47, ‘Kreutzer Concerto’ (arr. Colin Jacobsen)
Colin Jacobsen:
Kreutzings
Anna Clyne:
Shorthand
Leos Janacek:
String Quartet No. 1, JW. 7/8, ‘Z podnštnu Tolstého Kreutzerovy sonáty’, ‘Kreutzer Sonata’ (arr. Eric Jacobsen, orch. Michael P. Atkinson)
Violin Sonata No. 9 in A, Op. 47, ‘Kreutzer Concerto’ (arr. Colin Jacobsen)
Colin Jacobsen:
Kreutzings
Anna Clyne:
Shorthand
Leos Janacek:
String Quartet No. 1, JW. 7/8, ‘Z podnštnu Tolstého Kreutzerovy sonáty’, ‘Kreutzer Sonata’ (arr. Eric Jacobsen, orch. Michael P. Atkinson)
The Knights, the bold Brooklyn-based orchestral collective, embody the spirit of exploration with The Kreutzer Project, a programme that posits Tolstoy’s response to Beethoven’s “Kreutzer” Sonata:
What exactly is it? I don’t understand. What is music?
What does it do?
And why does it do what it does?
Beethoven and Tolstoy in turn inspired Czech composer Leoš Janáček, whose first string quartet is also called “Kreutzer Sonata”. The Knights’ response to these iconoclastic touchstones is to reimagine the Beethoven as “Kreutzer Concerto”, arranged by The Knights’ co-founder Colin Jacobsen who is also the orchestrated version’s violin soloist; and the Janáček as orchestrated by The Knights’ co-founder and conductor Eric Jacobsen. They keep the canon going with Colin’s newly composed “Kreutzings”, which makes buried allusions to both Beethoven and Janáček; and a commission from Anna Clyne, whose piece “Shorthand” takes its title from a line in Tolstoy’s novella: “music is the shorthand of emotion”.
Recorded: 8–10 February 2020, University of Wisconsin–Madison; 21–23 July 2020, Caramoor Center for Music and the Arts, Katonah, New York.
What exactly is it? I don’t understand. What is music?
What does it do?
And why does it do what it does?
Beethoven and Tolstoy in turn inspired Czech composer Leoš Janáček, whose first string quartet is also called “Kreutzer Sonata”. The Knights’ response to these iconoclastic touchstones is to reimagine the Beethoven as “Kreutzer Concerto”, arranged by The Knights’ co-founder Colin Jacobsen who is also the orchestrated version’s violin soloist; and the Janáček as orchestrated by The Knights’ co-founder and conductor Eric Jacobsen. They keep the canon going with Colin’s newly composed “Kreutzings”, which makes buried allusions to both Beethoven and Janáček; and a commission from Anna Clyne, whose piece “Shorthand” takes its title from a line in Tolstoy’s novella: “music is the shorthand of emotion”.
Recorded: 8–10 February 2020, University of Wisconsin–Madison; 21–23 July 2020, Caramoor Center for Music and the Arts, Katonah, New York.