Jan Bartos -Eight Preludes / Motifs from Exotic Lands / Dreams -Supraphon CD Grooves.land/Playthek

Comentarios / Titulos de las canciónes:

Eight Preludes for Piano, Op. 30

01. "Preludio ostinato. Con moto eguale"

02. "Preludio meditativo. Moderato meditativo"

03. "Preludio sognante. Moderato sfumato"

04. "Preludio corale. Allegro"

05. "Preludio notturno. Adagio. Dellicatamente"

06. "Preludio volante. Prestissimo"

07. "Preludio arioso. Molto lento"

08. "Preludio impetuoso. Maestoso"
Dreams. Six Characteristic Pieces for Piano

09. "Faded Happiness"

10. "Consolation"

11. "In Bohemia. A Rural Scene"

12. "In the Salon"

13. "By the Castle"

14. "Bohemian Peasants` Festivities"
Motifs from Exotic Lands for Piano, Op. 38

15. "Indian Motif. Battle Song"

16. "Motif from Asia Minor"

17. "Pacific Motif. Burial Song"

18. "Javanese Motif. Ceremony"

19. "East Asian Motif. Flute Improvisation"

20. "Eskimo Motif. Lullaby"

21. "Arabian Motif. Dance"

22. "Brazilian Motif. Incantation"

23. "Motif from India. Lute Improvisation"

24. "Central Africa Motif. Black Drummers"

Cantidades:

Informaciones adicionales:

.. & Motifs From Exotic Lands

Descripción:

?What do Bedrich Smetana and Miloslav Kabelác have in common that they feature on Jan Bartos's new album? Both of them were distinguished composers, conductors and pianists. Both of them created modern and timeless music for piano, which, however, remains overshadowed by their symphonic works. Smetana was writing his cycle Rêves (1875) at the time when he was completing Sárka and From Bohemian Fields and Groves, perhaps the most remarkable of the six tone poems comprising Má vlast. Kabelác was composing the two piano cycles, Op. 30 and Op. 38, while also focusing on Mystery of Time, his symphonic magnum opus, which in recent years has been discovered by some of the world's most renowned orchestras, in Berlin, Cleveland, London and elsewhere. Kabelác's life serves as a prime example of the fates that befell the Czech humanists, artists and intellectuals from the 1930s to the 1970s amid the turbulent historical events. While his music garnered success worldwide, he was silenced by the Communist regime in his homeland. Kabelác's style evolved from complex to simple, thus in many respects ushering in the accession of post-modernism and minimalism. As attested to by his cycle Motifs from Exotic Lands, he was boldly inspired by non-European traditional music. Following on from critically acclaimed Leos Janácek (Gramophone Editor's Choice) and Vítezslav Novák albums, Jan Bartos is now presenting Kabelác and Smetana in live recordings made at the Dvorák Hall of Prague's Rudolfinum. Jan Bartos presents to the world little-known Czech piano gems., Runningtime: 00:00:00, Labelcode SPP4324.2

N° de fabricante:

SU4324

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