Davis / Mabuchi / Breton - Yuko Mabuchi Plays Miles Davis - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Double vinyl LP pressing. The World to Come premiered at the 77th Venice Film Festival 2020 and was released in UK cinemas during Summer 2021. Highlighted as Incha marvelous scoreInch in Variety and Inchpowerfully movingInch by The Film Stage, the score includes the title track featuring Josephine Foster. Blumberg enlisted the talents of an ensemble of radical, internationally revered musicians, whilst the score was co-produced with world-renowned producer Peter Walsh (Scott Walker). Album Tracks 1. Opening (Dyer's Farmhouse) 2. Nellie 3. Abigail's Walk 4. Tallie 5. Flummoxed 6. Chicken Plucking 7. The Storm 8. Falling in Love 9. First Kiss 10. The Orchard 11. The Woods 12. Spying House 13. Thoughts and Township 14. The Fire 15. Empty House 16. Tallie Missing 17. Finny Letter 18. Atlas 19. The Wagon 20. Love and Death 21. Rooftop 22. The World to Come 23. Abigail's Theme (Brötzmann Solo) 24. Tallie's Theme (Brötzmann Solo)

On this Boris Brovtsyn presents Ysaye Sonatas as well as Ysaye's Etude Posthume which was published after the composer's death, and is receiving here it's world premiere recording. Boris Brovtsyn has established himself as one of the most profound and versatile musicians of his generation. He is in ever-increasing demand all around the world as both concerto soloist and chamber musician. His repertoire includes over fifty violin concertos and hundreds of chamber works, some of which he premiered. He is a frequent guest at InchLes Grands InterpretesInch chamber music series in Geneva and Spectrum Concerts Berlin, where he has appeared in every season since 2008. A fourth-generation musician, Boris started to play violin under the guidance of his grandfather, a student of Lev Tzeitlin and Abram Yampolsky. After graduating from the Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory where he studied with Maya Glezarova, Boris made his UK debut with the BBC Philharmonic conducted by Rumon Gamba and soon relocated to London. He completed his studies with David Takeno at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, and has taught there himself from 2010 until 2016. In addition to the professorship at the GSMD, he also chaired a class at the Trinity College of Music in Greenwich and has given masterclasses all around the world, including South Korea, Thailand and Brazil. Album Tracks 1. Sonata No. 1 Op. 27 N1 InchA Joseph SzigetiInch 2. Sonata No. 2 Op. 27 N2 InchA Jacques ThubaudInch 3. Sonata No. 3 Op. 27 N3 InchA Georges EnescuInch Ballade 4. Sonata No. 4 Op. 27 N4 InchA Fritz KreisleriInch 5. Sonata No. 5 Op. 27 N5 InchA Mathieu CrickboomInch 6. Sonata No. 6 Op. 27 N6 InchA Manuel QuirogaInch 7. Étude Posthume

Nathan Davis' Hagoromo is a setting of a tale that has it's roots in many cultures. In some form or another, the swan maiden archetype can be found in Western and Asian folklore, specifically in Germanic sources, Japanese Noh theatre, and Scottish traditional stories. The core plot of the story is consistent- a man steals a magic garment from an angel, robbing her of her connection to her native, mystical realm. The symbolism in the skeletal plot is rich, engaging with issues surrounding transactional versus enlightened interaction, boundaries of relationships, and lines between the earthly and the spiritual. Davis' dance opera, written for dancers Wendy Whelan, Jock Soto, vocal soloists Katalin Karolyi and Peter Tantsits, the International Contemporary Ensemble, the Brooklyn Youth Chorus, and a puppet troupe, was premiered and recorded over several performances on BAM's Next Wave Festival in November 2015. Album Tracks 1. Hagoromo 2. I Heaven 3. II Earth