Wydawnictwo: Wergo
Nr katalogowy: WER 68012
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: kwiecień 2004
EAN: 4010228680126
Nr katalogowy: WER 68012
Nośnik: 1 CD
Data wydania: kwiecień 2004
EAN: 4010228680126
Nasze kategorie wyszukiwania
Epoka muzyczna: współczesna
Obszar (język): japoński
Instrumenty: akordeon
Epoka muzyczna: współczesna
Obszar (język): japoński
Instrumenty: akordeon
Hosokawa: Deep Silence
Wergo - WER 68012
Kompozytor
Toshio Hosokawa (ur. 1955)
Toshio Hosokawa (ur. 1955)
Wykonawcy
Mayumi Miyata, sho
Stefan Hussong, accordion
Mayumi Miyata, sho
Stefan Hussong, accordion
Toshio Hosokawa:
Cloudscapes. Moon Night for sho and accordion
Sen V for accordion
Wie ein Atmen im Lichte for sho solo
Traditional Gagaku:
Banshikicho no choshi for accordion and sho
Oshikicho no choshi for sho solo
Hyojo no choshi for accordion solo
Ichikotsucho no choshi for accordion and sho
Cloudscapes. Moon Night for sho and accordion
Sen V for accordion
Wie ein Atmen im Lichte for sho solo
Traditional Gagaku:
Banshikicho no choshi for accordion and sho
Oshikicho no choshi for sho solo
Hyojo no choshi for accordion solo
Ichikotsucho no choshi for accordion and sho
“Music,” says Toshio Hosokawa, “is the place where notes and silence meet.” This identifies his aesthetic concept as a genuinely Japanese one. It is found both in Japanese landscape painting and in the music, such as the courtly gagaku, in which audible sound always stands in relation to nonsound, i.e. to silence. In their rhythmic proportions Hosokawa's compositions are oriented around the breathing methods of Zen meditation, with their very slow breathing in and very slow breathing out: “Each breath contains life and death, death and life.”
Mayumi Miyata (sho – the instrument of the universe or of tradition) and Stefan Hussong (accordion – the human or contemporary instrument) are among the most important interpreters of Hosokawa's music, which here is framed by four traditional gagaku pieces.
Mayumi Miyata (sho – the instrument of the universe or of tradition) and Stefan Hussong (accordion – the human or contemporary instrument) are among the most important interpreters of Hosokawa's music, which here is framed by four traditional gagaku pieces.