MP3 SATORI - Turns
Price: 8.99 USD
Add to cart
Instant Download from music, digital version
Instant Download from music, digital version
|
Musicians use tradebit: Learn how to make music Pick up cool karaoke downloads Search for sheet music! |
File Data:
| Contact Seller: |
music,
|
| URL: |
|
| Embed: |
|
Description:
(ID 1312619)
in partnership with CDbaby
A mixed ensemble of winds, strings, and piano, and plays both traditional and contemporary chamber music. The groupâs repertoire ranges from baroque to 21st century selections, often intertwined in a single performance.
14 MP3 Songs
CLASSICAL: Traditional, CLASSICAL: Contemporary
Details:
SATORI is a mixed ensemble of winds, strings, and piano, and plays both traditional and contemporary chamber music. The groupâs repertoire ranges from baroque to 21st century selections, often intertwined in a single performance. SATORIâs name is taken from a Zen term suggesting the coming together of separate parts to form a whole---a perfect metaphor for chamber music. This recording celebrates SATORIâs Tenth Anniversary season, and the music, excitement, laughter, twists â and Turnsâthose ten years have brought.
Composer Paul Salerni writes:
Like all good Italians, I love a celebration, so it was with joy and honor that I accepted the commission to write a piece for SATORIâs tenth anniversary. The architecture of Turns is simple â two lively outer movements in ritornello form surrounding a more gentle, aria-like middle movement â clearly and intentionally borrowed from Vivaldiâs concerti. The title of the piece can be interpreted in numerous ways. I myself was thinking of the traditional chamber music practice of each player in the ensemble taking a âturnâ in the starring role, or the Stravinskian device of starting one musical idea and then taking a âturnâ toward another before finishing the first, or of taking a âturnâ on the dance floor (you will notice that the music often suggests various ethnic dances). But you may have other takes on Turns, none of which I hope will compromise your simple enjoyment of the music and its superb players.
Dr. Salerni is the NEH Distinguished Chair in the Humanities and Professor of Music at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA, where he teaches composition and directs a contemporary music ensemble. His music has been performed throughout the United States, Canada, Europe, ands China.
SATORI performers include:
John Arnold, guitar
Rebecca Brown, violin
Marie-Aline Cadieux, cello
Johannes Dietrich, violin
Adriana Linares, viola
David Moulton, cello
Mary Ogletree, violin
Nora Suggs, flute
14 MP3 Songs
CLASSICAL: Traditional, CLASSICAL: Contemporary
Details:
SATORI is a mixed ensemble of winds, strings, and piano, and plays both traditional and contemporary chamber music. The groupâs repertoire ranges from baroque to 21st century selections, often intertwined in a single performance. SATORIâs name is taken from a Zen term suggesting the coming together of separate parts to form a whole---a perfect metaphor for chamber music. This recording celebrates SATORIâs Tenth Anniversary season, and the music, excitement, laughter, twists â and Turnsâthose ten years have brought.
Composer Paul Salerni writes:
Like all good Italians, I love a celebration, so it was with joy and honor that I accepted the commission to write a piece for SATORIâs tenth anniversary. The architecture of Turns is simple â two lively outer movements in ritornello form surrounding a more gentle, aria-like middle movement â clearly and intentionally borrowed from Vivaldiâs concerti. The title of the piece can be interpreted in numerous ways. I myself was thinking of the traditional chamber music practice of each player in the ensemble taking a âturnâ in the starring role, or the Stravinskian device of starting one musical idea and then taking a âturnâ toward another before finishing the first, or of taking a âturnâ on the dance floor (you will notice that the music often suggests various ethnic dances). But you may have other takes on Turns, none of which I hope will compromise your simple enjoyment of the music and its superb players.
Dr. Salerni is the NEH Distinguished Chair in the Humanities and Professor of Music at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA, where he teaches composition and directs a contemporary music ensemble. His music has been performed throughout the United States, Canada, Europe, ands China.
SATORI performers include:
John Arnold, guitar
Rebecca Brown, violin
Marie-Aline Cadieux, cello
Johannes Dietrich, violin
Adriana Linares, viola
David Moulton, cello
Mary Ogletree, violin
Nora Suggs, flute
in partnership with CDbaby


