Isabel Gehweiler / Fiona Hengartner -Notre amour -Solo Musica CD Grooves.land/Playthek

Details / Tracklist:

La vie juive (From Jewish Life)

01. "Nr. 1 Prayer"

02. "Nr. 2 Supplication"

03. "Nr. 3 Jüdisches Lied"
M?lodies op. 23 Nr. 1-3 (Trois m?lodies)

04. "Nr. 1 Les Berceaux"

05. "Nr. 2 Notre amour"

06. "Nr. 3 Le Secret"
M?lodies op. 21 Nr. 1-3 (Trois po?mes d'un jour) op. 21 (Auszug)

07. "Toujours"

08. "Berceuse D-Dur op. 16 (für Violoncello und Klavier)"
Sonate für Violine und Klavier A-Dur (bearb. für Violoncello und Klavier)

09. "1. Allegretto ben moderato"

10. "2. Allegro"

11. "3. Rezitativ-Fantasie: Ben moderato"

12. "4. Allegretto poco mosso"

13. "Berceuse"

14. "Sicilienne op. 78 (für Violoncello und Klavier)"

15. "Pi?ce romantique op. 9 Nr. 1"

16. "M?rchen op. 8"

Number of discs:

Description:

Notre Amor: Pieces For Violoncello And Piano by Fiona Hengartner, released 2 February 2024. This version of Notre Amor: Pieces For Violoncello And Piano comes as a 1xCD. -

The tradition of bringing out New Year publications on January 2, "Berchtold's Day", goes back as far as the 17th century. Societies andguilds provided printed books, illustrations or music to the young people of the city in return for a financial contribution, which went towards the heating of the society rooms. A 2005 CD of piano music by the Winterthur composer Johann Carl Eschmann, whose documents are held in the Zentralbibliothek Zürich, marked the revival of the old tradition in a new guise. The New Year release CD 2024 brings together works by six composers, male and female, all of whom except one were born and trained in French-speaking countries. Even Paul Juon had Romanic roots, since his grandfather had emigrated around 1830 from the Swiss canton of Grisons to Russia. Short pieces have been grouped around César Franck's Sonata in A major: composed between 1880 and 1924, all - except Ernest Bloch's three lieder movements From Jewish Life (1924), whose Judaistic timbre became Bloch's trademark - conform to our present-day perception of a rhapsodic fin-de-siècle sound. The cellist Isabel Gehweiler is a prizewinner of the European Bursary for Young Artists, the Art Prize of the Art Foundation of Baden-Württemberg, the Art Prize of the Markgräfler region; she is also a recipient of grants from the DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service), the Juilliard School of Music, the Rotary Foundation, the arteMusica Foundation, the Cultural Foundation of the Saarland region, the Richard Wagner Association, the Covid-19 Grant of the City of Zurich, the Notenstein La Roche Privatbank and the Vontobel Bank. As a composer, Isabel Gehweiler has produced a body of work encompassing chamber music and orchestral compositions, which are regularly performed at international festivals

Manufacturer No.:

SM449

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