Wydawnictwo: Col Legno
Nr katalogowy: WWE 20437
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: październik 2017
EAN: 9120031341550
Nr katalogowy: WWE 20437
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: październik 2017
EAN: 9120031341550
Nasze kategorie wyszukiwania
Epoka muzyczna: współczesna
Obszar (język): estoński
Instrumenty: saksofon
Epoka muzyczna: współczesna
Obszar (język): estoński
Instrumenty: saksofon
Part: Anima
Col Legno - WWE 20437
Kompozytor
Arvo Part (ur. 1935)
Arvo Part (ur. 1935)
Wykonawcy
Gianpaolo Antongirolami, soprano saxophone
Roberto Micarelli, alto saxophone
Luca Mora, tenor saxophone
Gabriele Giampaoletti, baritone saxophone
Gianpaolo Antongirolami, soprano saxophone
Roberto Micarelli, alto saxophone
Luca Mora, tenor saxophone
Gabriele Giampaoletti, baritone saxophone
Utwory na płycie:
Psalom (1985/2015)
Magnificat (1989/2015)
My Heart’s in the Highlands (2000/2015)
Pari intervallo (1976/2015)
Summa (1977/2009)
Fratres (1977/2015)
Da pacem Domine (2004/2009)
Solfeggio (1963/2015)
Magnificat (1989/2015)
My Heart’s in the Highlands (2000/2015)
Pari intervallo (1976/2015)
Summa (1977/2009)
Fratres (1977/2015)
Da pacem Domine (2004/2009)
Solfeggio (1963/2015)
Arvo Pärt, by virtue of his distinctive, soulful music, enthuses his audience like no other contemporary classical composer. This album is the first-ever compilation of all compositions by Pärt that have been transcribed for saxophone quartet – revealing them, so to speak, without words, “only” through breath, through oscillating columns of air. The Italian Alea Saxophone Quartet master this task brilliantly.
Even Hector Berlioz praised the sound of the, then newly invented, saxophone, likening it to the “mysterious vibrations of a bell, long after it has been struck.” Which takes us straight to Arvo Pärt’s unique style of composition, also known as tintinnabuli, Latin for: little bells.
And, since we’re on the subject of Latin: “anima” means: breath, air, soul, spirit–
Recording: July 2016, November 2016, Chiesa di San Silvestro Papa, Monte Roberto (AN) / Italy, Pink; House Studio, Monsano (AN) / Italy
Even Hector Berlioz praised the sound of the, then newly invented, saxophone, likening it to the “mysterious vibrations of a bell, long after it has been struck.” Which takes us straight to Arvo Pärt’s unique style of composition, also known as tintinnabuli, Latin for: little bells.
And, since we’re on the subject of Latin: “anima” means: breath, air, soul, spirit–
Recording: July 2016, November 2016, Chiesa di San Silvestro Papa, Monte Roberto (AN) / Italy, Pink; House Studio, Monsano (AN) / Italy