Esta fascinante grabación incluye varias grabaciones por primera vez en una amplia encuesta de la impredecible musa de John Cage, desde las sencillas alegrías de una partitura corta escrita en la década de 1950 para una exhibición de natación sincronizada, de la cual el álbum toma su título, hasta los placeres más arcanos de su compendio musical basado en gráficos de estrellas, atlas eclipticalis. Aunque la música inevitablemente varía desde la partitura más regular y predeterminada hasta una estética de casualidad y serendipia, dependiendo de la voluntad del intérprete, la voz de Cage, caprichosa y cuestionadora, está presente en todas partes, preguntando qué es la música y cómo y por qué la escuchamos. Se debe mucho en una actuación de Cage a los músicos, su habilidad y su simpatía; nada diferente en ese sentido general de una actuación de Schubert, tal vez, pero se requiere un grado extra de simpatía imaginativa de los músicos que deben tomar ellos mismos muchas decisiones importantes sobre la propia materia de lo que interpretarán, como en dos: ¿qué instrumentos usar? ¿Qué notas y a qué velocidad? Roberto Fabbriciani es un colaborador musical experimentado de Cage, quien trabajó con él y otras figuras destacadas de la vanguardia posbélica durante más de tres décadas, actuando, promoviendo y en muchos casos ayudando a perfeccionar su música. Por lo tanto, él ha preparado su propia versión de la música de Atlas Eclipticalis, y aquí se une a un joven percussionista que asume los formidables requisitos de una de las partituras más elaboradas de Cage, 2710.554 para percusión. El disco se desarrolla a su propio ritmo pausado, podemos escuchar a un compositor silenciosamente determinado y totalmente original en obras para una combinación quijotesca de instrumentos. Es el último de lo que se está convirtiendo en una notable serie de grabaciones de Cage en Brilliant Classics, que está haciendo una contribución seria a la creciente discografía del compositor, de lo contrario, se encuentra en etiquetas obscuras y de alto precio.
lista de temas
1
music for an aquatic ballet for flutes, percussion and tape - roberto fabbriciani/jonathan faralli
2
dialogues for bass flute and percussion - roberto fabbriciani/jonathan faralli
3
27'10.554' for percussion and tape - jonathan faralli
4
study no. 1 for solo alto flute - roberto fabbriciani
5
study no. 2 for solo flute - roberto fabbriciani
6
study no. 3 for solo piccolo - roberto fabbriciani
7
two for flute and vibraphone - roberto fabbriciani/jonathan faralli
8
music for carillon no. 6 for piccolo and percussion - roberto fabbriciani/jonathan faralli
https://dvdstorespain.es/es/musica/105728-cage-music-for-an-aquatic-ballet-music-for-carrilon-no6-cd-de-audio-jonathan-faralli-roberto-fabbriciani-and-cage-5029365928427.html105728CAGE: Music For An Aquatic Ballet, Music For Carrilon No.6 [CD de audio] Jonathan Faralli, Roberto Fabbriciani and Cage<div id="productDescription" class="a-section a-spacing-small"> <!-- show up to 2 reviews by default --><br /><p> <span>This fascinating disc includes several first recordings in a broad survey of John Cages unpredictable muse, from the simple pleasures of a short score written in the 1950s for a synchronised swimming display, from which the album takes its title, to the more arcane delights of his musical compendium based on star-charts, Atlas Eclipticalis. Though the music inevitably ranges from the most regular and predetermined score to an aesthetic of chance and serendipity, dependent on the will of the performer, Cages voice, whimsical and questioning, is everywhere present, asking what music is and how and why we listen to it. Much is owed in a Cage performance to the musicians, their skill and their sympathy; no different in that general sense from a Schubert performance, perhaps, but an extra degree of imaginative sympathy is required of musicians who must themselves make many important decisions about the very stuff of what they will perform, such as on Two: what instruments to use? Which notes, and how fast? Roberto Fabbriciani is a seasoned musical collaborator of Cages, who worked with him and other outstanding figures of the post-war avant-garde for over three decades, performing, promoting and in many cases helping to refine their music. So he has prepared his own version of music from Atlas Eclipticalis, and he is joined here by a young percussionist who takes on the formidable demands of one of Cages most elaborate scores, 2710.554 for percussion and the disc unfolds at its own unhurried pace we may hear a quietly determined and utterly original composer in works for a quixotic combination of instruments. It is the latest in what is becoming a notable series of Cage recordings on Brilliant Classics, which is making a serious contribution to the composers growing discography, otherwise largely to be found on obscure and premium-priced labels.</span> </p> </div><div id="lista_canciones"> <h4>Lista de temas</h4><div id="music-tracks" class="a-section a-spacing-small"> <div class="a-row"> <div class="a-column a-span3"> <table class="a-bordered a-spacing-none"><tr><td>1</td> <td>Music for An Aquatic Ballet for Flutes, Percussion and Tape - Roberto Fabbriciani/Jonathan Faralli</td> </tr><tr><td>2</td> <td>Dialogues for Bass Flute and Percussion - Roberto Fabbriciani/Jonathan Faralli</td> </tr><tr><td>3</td> <td>27'10.554' for Percussion and Tape - Jonathan Faralli</td> </tr><tr><td>4</td> <td>Study No. 1 for Solo Alto Flute - Roberto Fabbriciani</td> </tr><tr><td>5</td> <td>Study No. 2 for Solo Flute - Roberto Fabbriciani</td> </tr><tr><td>6</td> <td>Study No. 3 for Solo Piccolo - Roberto Fabbriciani</td> </tr><tr><td>7</td> <td>Two for Flute and Vibraphone - Roberto Fabbriciani/Jonathan Faralli</td> </tr><tr><td>8</td> <td>Music for Carillon No. 6 for Piccolo and Percussion - Roberto Fabbriciani/Jonathan Faralli</td> </tr></table></div> </div> </div></div>https://dvdstorespain.es/609312-home_default/cage-music-for-an-aquatic-ballet-music-for-carrilon-no6-cd-de-audio-jonathan-faralli-roberto-fabbriciani-and-cage.jpg8.1818instockBriliant Classics8.18188.1818002023-03-16T03:10:35+0100/Inicio/Inicio/Música/Inicio/Nuevos
This fascinating disc includes several first recordings in a broad survey of John Cages unpredictable muse, from the simple pleasures of a short score written in the 1950s for a synchronised swimming display, from which the album takes its title, to the more arcane delights of his musical compendium based on star-charts, Atlas Eclipticalis. Though the music inevitably ranges from the most regular and predetermined score to an aesthetic of chance and serendipity, dependent on the will of the performer, Cages voice, whimsical and questioning, is everywhere present, asking what music is and how and why we listen to it. Much is owed in a Cage performance to the musicians, their skill and their sympathy; no different in that general sense from a Schubert performance, perhaps, but an extra degree of imaginative sympathy is required of musicians who must themselves make many important decisions about the very stuff of what they will perform, such as on Two: what instruments to use? Which notes, and how fast? Roberto Fabbriciani is a seasoned musical collaborator of Cages, who worked with him and other outstanding figures of the post-war avant-garde for over three decades, performing, promoting and in many cases helping to refine their music. So he has prepared his own version of music from Atlas Eclipticalis, and he is joined here by a young percussionist who takes on the formidable demands of one of Cages most elaborate scores, 2710.554 for percussion and the disc unfolds at its own unhurried pace we may hear a quietly determined and utterly original composer in works for a quixotic combination of instruments. It is the latest in what is becoming a notable series of Cage recordings on Brilliant Classics, which is making a serious contribution to the composers growing discography, otherwise largely to be found on obscure and premium-priced labels.
Lista de temas
1
Music for An Aquatic Ballet for Flutes, Percussion and Tape - Roberto Fabbriciani/Jonathan Faralli
2
Dialogues for Bass Flute and Percussion - Roberto Fabbriciani/Jonathan Faralli
3
27'10.554' for Percussion and Tape - Jonathan Faralli
4
Study No. 1 for Solo Alto Flute - Roberto Fabbriciani
5
Study No. 2 for Solo Flute - Roberto Fabbriciani
6
Study No. 3 for Solo Piccolo - Roberto Fabbriciani
7
Two for Flute and Vibraphone - Roberto Fabbriciani/Jonathan Faralli
8
Music for Carillon No. 6 for Piccolo and Percussion - Roberto Fabbriciani/Jonathan Faralli