Dive into the intricate and captivating world of György Kurtág with "L'art du Saxophone," a masterful exploration of classical composition released in 1994. This album, featuring 30 tracks, showcases Kurtág's unique ability to blend delicate and fleeting musical moments with profound depth. The album spans a duration of 58 minutes, offering a rich tapestry of sounds that highlight the versatility and expressive power of the saxophone.
"L'art du Saxophone" is a testament to Kurtág's innovative approach to composition, featuring a diverse range of pieces that push the boundaries of classical music. The album includes collaborations with renowned artists such as Daniel Kientzy and Daniel Teruggi, adding layers of complexity and richness to the compositions. Notable tracks like "La Visite du Tonton de Bucarest" and "Concerto Pour Daniel Kientzy & Saxophone" demonstrate Kurtág's mastery of orchestration and his ability to create evocative musical landscapes.
The album is a celebration of Kurtág's prolific output, including works like "Stele" (Op. 33) and "Messages" (Op. 34), which showcase his ability to compose for large ensembles with precision and sensitivity. Kurtág's music is known for its subtlety and nuance, and "L'art du Saxophone" is no exception. Each track is a carefully crafted gem, revealing the composer's deep understanding of musical form and structure.
For fans of classical music and those seeking to explore the works of György Kurtág, "L'art du Saxophone" is an essential addition to any collection. The album's diverse range of compositions and collaborations make it a standout release in Kurtág's discography, offering a unique and engaging listening experience. Whether you are a seasoned classical music enthusiast or a newcomer to Kurtág's work, this album is sure to captivate and inspire.
1994 Nova Musica2023 Nova Musica
Tracks
La Visite du Tonton de BucarestGyörgy Kurtág, KIENTZY
XatysDaniel Teruggi, KIENTZY
MetaksaksAnatol Vieru, KIENTZY
CantosStefan Niculescu, KIENTZY
Concerto Pour Daniel Kientzy & SaxophoneMyriam Marbe, KIENTZY
AksaxCostin Miereanu, KIENTZY
Une Couleur...Luis de Pablo, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 1Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 2Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 3Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 4Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 5Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 6Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 7Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 8Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 9Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 10Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 11Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 12Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 13Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 14Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 15Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 16Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 17Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 18Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 19Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 20Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 21Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 22Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY
Sept Saxophones, Cent Modes De Jeux 23Daniel Kientzy, KIENTZY