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RIAS Kammerchor & Münchener Kammerorchester directed by Alexander Liebreich Tigran Mansurian has created a Requiem dedicated to the memory of the victims of the Armenian Genocide that occurred in Turkey from 1915 to 1917. Co-commissioned by the Munich Chamber Orchestra and the RIAS Choir Berlin, Mansurian’s Requiem reconciles the sound and sensibility of his country’s traditions with those of Western practices, the combination of ancient Armenian religious and secular music with the Latin Requiem text “giving rise to something unexpected,” the composer says. This is profoundly moving contemporary composition, illuminated by the “glow of Armenian modality,” as Paul Griffiths puts it in his booklet essay. The work is a milestone for Mansurian, widely acknowledged as Armenia’s greatest composer. The Los Angeles Times has described his music as that “in which deep cultural pain is quieted through an eerily calm, heart-wrenching beauty.”
Momo Kodama: piano Claude Debussy: Etudes pour piano Toshio Hosokawa: Etudes I – VI for piano
Elegy for Violin and String Orchestra Adagio for Oboe and String Orchestra Sonata for Violin and Piano Bridge of Light for Viola and Orchestra (All compositions by Keith Jarrett) Keith Jarrett – piano Marcia Butler – oboe Michelle Makarski – violin Patricia McCarty – viola The Fairfield Orchestra conducted by Thomas Crawford Recorded at the State University of New York in Purchase, New York in March, 1993
Enchanting Passion opera processing historical events of August 4, 1306 which resulted in the murder of Wenceslaus III, the last member of Přemyslid dynasty.
Ensemble Damian
The Crossing PRISM Saxophone Quartet Donald Nally, conductor
Meredith Monk & Ensemble
Sidney Chen, Ellen Fisher, Katie Geissinger, Meredith Monk, Bruce Rameker, Allison Sniffin: voices Bohdan Hilash: woodwinds John Hollenbeck: percussion Allison Sniffin: piano, keyboard, violin, french horn Laura Sherman: harp
Lorenda Ramou piano
Ensemble Coriolis Heather Cottrell: violin Susanna Pietsch: violin Klaus-Peter Werani: viola Hanno Simons: violoncello