Immerse yourself in the avant-garde world of Musiques Nouvelles with their 2012 album, a captivating journey through the realms of tango, neoclassical, and experimental music. This impressive collection, released on January 1, 2013, under the Cypres label, spans an impressive 6 hours and 38 minutes, featuring 28 tracks that showcase the ensemble's innovative spirit and technical prowess.
Under the direction of Jean-Paul Dessy, Musiques Nouvelles brings together a stellar lineup of musicians and the soprano Elise Gäbele to perform works by renowned composers such as Pierre Bartholomée, Philippe Boesmans, and Denis Bosse. The album opens with the enchanting "Le Rêve de Diotime" by Bartholomée, a 22-minute piece that sets the tone for the eclectic journey ahead.
From the intricate "Chambres d'à côté" by Boesmans to the dynamic "Obstinatissimo" by Bosse, each track offers a unique exploration of sound and form. The ensemble's versatility shines through in pieces like "L'Âme et la Danse" and "Et les sonaces montent du temple qui fut," demonstrating their ability to blend traditional and contemporary elements seamlessly.
Musiques Nouvelles 2012 is not just a collection of compositions; it's a testament to the ensemble's dedication to pushing musical boundaries. The album includes a variety of styles and influences, from the tango-inspired "Addio a Te" to the experimental "Étude No. 4: Sur le modulateur en anneau, filtre, freeze et leslie." The ensemble's collaboration with other artists and their exploration of different musical forms make this album a standout in their discography.
Whether you're a fan of classical music, tango, or avant-garde compositions, Musiques Nouvelles 2012 offers something for every listener. The album's diverse range of styles and the ensemble's exceptional musicianship make it a compelling addition to any music collection. Dive into this rich tapestry of sound and discover the innovative spirit of Musiques Nouvelles.
(C) 2013 Cypres
Tracks
Le Rêve de DiotimePierre Bartholomée, Musiques Nouvelles, Jean-Paul Dessy