MAX RICHTER - Three Worlds: Music From Woolf Works - CD - 002894797158GH
SKU:
0028947971580
€9.90
€9.90
por item
Autores: Max Richter, Hila Karni, Ian Burdge, Chris Worsey, Ian Burdge, John Metcalfe, Mari Samuelsen, Louisa Fuller, Natalia Bonner, Grace Davidson, Gillian Anderson, Sarah Sutcliffe, Virginia Woolf, Deutsches Filmorchester Babelsberg, Robert Ziegler
Editor: Deutsche Grammophon
Formato: CD, Album
Lançamento: 2017
Géneros: Electronic, Classical, Modern Classical, Spoken Word, Ambient, Minimalism, Electronic
EAN: 0028947971580
DISPONÍVEL
CD
Mrs Dalloway
1 / Words / 1:02
2 / In The Garden / 5:17
3 / War Anthem / 6:56
4 / Meeting Again / 6:07
Orlando
5 / Memory Is The Seamstress / 0:35
6 / Modular Astronomy / 3:14
7 / Entropy / 1:32
8 / Transformation / 2:06
9 / Morphology / 3:06
10 / The Tyranny Of Symmetry / 1:26
11 / The Explorers / 2:04
12 / Persistence Of Images / 3:15
13 / Genesis Of Poetry / 3:54
14 / Possibles / 1:29
15 / Love Songs / 2:33
The Waves
16 / Tuesday / 21:37
Mrs Dalloway
1 / Words / 1:02
2 / In The Garden / 5:17
3 / War Anthem / 6:56
4 / Meeting Again / 6:07
Orlando
5 / Memory Is The Seamstress / 0:35
6 / Modular Astronomy / 3:14
7 / Entropy / 1:32
8 / Transformation / 2:06
9 / Morphology / 3:06
10 / The Tyranny Of Symmetry / 1:26
11 / The Explorers / 2:04
12 / Persistence Of Images / 3:15
13 / Genesis Of Poetry / 3:54
14 / Possibles / 1:29
15 / Love Songs / 2:33
The Waves
16 / Tuesday / 21:37
Three Worlds: Music from Woolf Works is drawn from the music composed for frequent collaborator Wayne McGregor’s award-winning Royal Ballet production Woolf Works – inspired by the works of Virginia Woolf. The ballet was performed to sold-out crowds over two seasons from 2015-2017. As in the ballet, the album has a three-part structure, built around themes from three of Woolf’s novels: Mrs Dalloway, Orlando and The Waves. Fragments from her letters, diaries and other writings are woven into the work, with spoken words from Gillian Anderson, Sarah Sutcliffe and even Virginia Woolf’s own voice, reading the essay ‘Craftsmanship’ from a 1937 BBC recording.
