Musique illimitée
Écoutez cet album en haute-qualité dès maintenant dans nos applications
Démarrer ma période d'essai et lancer l'écoute de cet albumProfitez de cet album sur les apps Qobuz grâce à votre abonnement
SouscrireProfitez de cet album sur les apps Qobuz grâce à votre abonnement
Téléchargement digital
Téléchargez cet album dans la qualité de votre choix
Langue disponible : anglais
The usual stuff is here: arpeggio versus ostinato, ostinato versus arpeggio. And as always, the Philip Glass Ensemble's synthesizers double their woodwinds. But Glassworks is the most pleasant craftwork ever from the great minimalist exploiter -- six warm pieces that approach the spirit of minimalist pioneer Erik Satie. Only instead of Satie's lyrical-to-antic jumps, Glass creates the ruminative-to-excitable kind. "Opening"'s softly rolled piano melody is music to fold your hands and muse by, and when Sharon Moe's French horn sets up "Floe," everything seems nice and level -- until the flailing woodwinds and synthesizers of the ensemble crash in. Glassworks is tuneful in the most pleasingly direct sense -- the arrangements define the melodies so cleanly they're instantly memorable. In addition, the album is programmed with a particular shape in mind. It's kind of a waveform, where every other relaxed melody is upset by a classic Glass rush -- "Floe" is even outpaced by "Rubric"'s honking saxophones and enough cascading counterpoint to give David Helfgoff a case of carpal tunnel syndrome. These two tunes are so disruptive, so complex, that it's easy to think that they dominate the whole project. But they're also the shortest tunes on the album. Most of the time, harmonies bob around in the strings and woodwinds, though Jon Gibson's soprano sax glides atop "Facades." "Closing," based on "Opening" (funny), contains his second prettiest orchestration after the finale of Satyagraha. In fact, it's probably the source of Glass' subsequent reputation in the new age music industry. Of interest to those who keep up with Glass' re-use of his work: "Rubric" was originally intended for use in Godfrey Reggio's movie Koyanisqqaatsi. It was re-used along with "Facades" on the 1987 album Dancepieces. "Opening," "Floe," "Facades," and "Rubric" were performed in Peter Greenaway's film 4 American Composers, devoted to Glass and his ensemble; in this performance segment, Dora Ohrenstein's vocals replace "Floe"'s brass section.
© TiVo
Vous êtes actuellement en train d’écouter des extraits.
Écoutez plus de 100 millions de titres avec votre abonnement illimité.
Écoutez cette liste de lecture et plus de 100 millions de titres avec votre abonnement illimité.
À partir de 10,83 $ CA/mois
Al Brown, Viola - Richard Peck, Tenor Saxophone - Linda Moss, Viola - Lois Martin, Viola - Kurt Munkacsi, Producer - Jack Kripl, Soprano Saxophone - Jack Kripl, Clarinet - Jack Kripl, Bass Clarinet - Jack Kripl, Piccolo - Fred Zlotkin, Acoustic Cello - Larry Wechsler, French Horn - Michael Riesman, Conductor - Michael Riesman, Keyboards - Sharon Moe, French Horn - Philip Glass Ensemble, Performer - Seymour Barab, Acoustic Cello - Maureen Gallagher, Viola - Jon Gibson, Soprano Saxophone - John Abramowitz, Acoustic Cello - Philip Glass, Composer - Philip Glass, Producer - Philip Glass, Organ - Philip Glass, Performer - Julian Barber, Viola
(P) 1982 Sony Music Entertainment
Al Brown, Viola - Richard Peck, Tenor Saxophone - Linda Moss, Viola - Lois Martin, Viola - Kurt Munkacsi, Producer - Jack Kripl, Soprano Saxophone - Jack Kripl, Clarinet - Jack Kripl, Bass Clarinet - Jack Kripl, Piccolo - Fred Zlotkin, Acoustic Cello - Larry Wechsler, French Horn - Michael Riesman, Conductor - Michael Riesman, Keyboards - Sharon Moe, French Horn - Philip Glass Ensemble, Performer - Seymour Barab, Acoustic Cello - Maureen Gallagher, Viola - Jon Gibson, Soprano Saxophone - John Abramowitz, Acoustic Cello - Philip Glass, Composer - Philip Glass, Producer - Philip Glass, Organ - Philip Glass, Performer - Julian Barber, Viola
(P) 1982 Sony Music Entertainment
Al Brown, Viola - Richard Peck, Tenor Saxophone - Linda Moss, Viola - Lois Martin, Viola - Kurt Munkacsi, Producer - Jack Kripl, Soprano Saxophone - Jack Kripl, Clarinet - Jack Kripl, Bass Clarinet - Jack Kripl, Piccolo - Fred Zlotkin, Acoustic Cello - Larry Wechsler, French Horn - Michael Riesman, Conductor - Michael Riesman, Keyboards - Sharon Moe, French Horn - Philip Glass Ensemble, Performer - Seymour Barab, Acoustic Cello - Maureen Gallagher, Viola - Jon Gibson, Soprano Saxophone - John Abramowitz, Acoustic Cello - Philip Glass, Composer - Philip Glass, Producer - Philip Glass, Organ - Philip Glass, Performer - Julian Barber, Viola
(P) 1982 Sony Music Entertainment
Al Brown, Viola - Richard Peck, Tenor Saxophone - Linda Moss, Viola - Lois Martin, Viola - Kurt Munkacsi, Producer - Jack Kripl, Soprano Saxophone - Jack Kripl, Clarinet - Jack Kripl, Bass Clarinet - Jack Kripl, Piccolo - Fred Zlotkin, Acoustic Cello - Larry Wechsler, French Horn - Michael Riesman, Conductor - Michael Riesman, Keyboards - Sharon Moe, French Horn - Philip Glass Ensemble, Performer - Seymour Barab, Acoustic Cello - Maureen Gallagher, Viola - Jon Gibson, Soprano Saxophone - John Abramowitz, Acoustic Cello - Philip Glass, Composer - Philip Glass, Producer - Philip Glass, Organ - Philip Glass, Performer - Julian Barber, Viola
(P) 1982 Sony Music Entertainment
Al Brown, Viola - Richard Peck, Tenor Saxophone - Linda Moss, Viola - Lois Martin, Viola - Kurt Munkacsi, Producer - Jack Kripl, Soprano Saxophone - Jack Kripl, Clarinet - Jack Kripl, Bass Clarinet - Jack Kripl, Piccolo - Fred Zlotkin, Acoustic Cello - Larry Wechsler, French Horn - Michael Riesman, Conductor - Michael Riesman, Keyboards - Sharon Moe, French Horn - Philip Glass Ensemble, Performer - Seymour Barab, Acoustic Cello - Maureen Gallagher, Viola - Jon Gibson, Soprano Saxophone - John Abramowitz, Acoustic Cello - Philip Glass, Composer - Philip Glass, Producer - Philip Glass, Organ - Philip Glass, Performer - Julian Barber, Viola
(P) 1982 Sony Music Entertainment
Al Brown, Viola - Richard Peck, Tenor Saxophone - Linda Moss, Viola - Lois Martin, Viola - Kurt Munkacsi, Producer - Jack Kripl, Soprano Saxophone - Jack Kripl, Clarinet - Jack Kripl, Bass Clarinet - Jack Kripl, Piccolo - Fred Zlotkin, Acoustic Cello - Larry Wechsler, French Horn - Michael Riesman, Conductor - Michael Riesman, Keyboards - Sharon Moe, French Horn - Philip Glass Ensemble, Performer - Seymour Barab, Acoustic Cello - Maureen Gallagher, Viola - Jon Gibson, Soprano Saxophone - John Abramowitz, Acoustic Cello - Philip Glass, Composer - Philip Glass, Producer - Philip Glass, Organ - Philip Glass, Performer - Julian Barber, Viola
(P) 1982 Sony Music Entertainment
Chronique
The usual stuff is here: arpeggio versus ostinato, ostinato versus arpeggio. And as always, the Philip Glass Ensemble's synthesizers double their woodwinds. But Glassworks is the most pleasant craftwork ever from the great minimalist exploiter -- six warm pieces that approach the spirit of minimalist pioneer Erik Satie. Only instead of Satie's lyrical-to-antic jumps, Glass creates the ruminative-to-excitable kind. "Opening"'s softly rolled piano melody is music to fold your hands and muse by, and when Sharon Moe's French horn sets up "Floe," everything seems nice and level -- until the flailing woodwinds and synthesizers of the ensemble crash in. Glassworks is tuneful in the most pleasingly direct sense -- the arrangements define the melodies so cleanly they're instantly memorable. In addition, the album is programmed with a particular shape in mind. It's kind of a waveform, where every other relaxed melody is upset by a classic Glass rush -- "Floe" is even outpaced by "Rubric"'s honking saxophones and enough cascading counterpoint to give David Helfgoff a case of carpal tunnel syndrome. These two tunes are so disruptive, so complex, that it's easy to think that they dominate the whole project. But they're also the shortest tunes on the album. Most of the time, harmonies bob around in the strings and woodwinds, though Jon Gibson's soprano sax glides atop "Facades." "Closing," based on "Opening" (funny), contains his second prettiest orchestration after the finale of Satyagraha. In fact, it's probably the source of Glass' subsequent reputation in the new age music industry. Of interest to those who keep up with Glass' re-use of his work: "Rubric" was originally intended for use in Godfrey Reggio's movie Koyanisqqaatsi. It was re-used along with "Facades" on the 1987 album Dancepieces. "Opening," "Floe," "Facades," and "Rubric" were performed in Peter Greenaway's film 4 American Composers, devoted to Glass and his ensemble; in this performance segment, Dora Ohrenstein's vocals replace "Floe"'s brass section.
© TiVo
À propos
- 1 disque(s) - 6 piste(s)
- Durée totale : 00:39:22
- Artistes principaux : Philip Glass Ensemble
- Compositeur : Philip Glass
- Maison de disque : Columbia
- Genre : Classique
1982 Sony Music Entertainment Inc.
Pourquoi acheter sur Qobuz ?
-
Écoutez ou téléchargez votre musique
Achetez un album ou une piste à l’unité. Ou écoutez tout notre catalogue en illimité avec nos abonnements de musique en continu en haute qualité.
-
Zéro DRM
Les fichiers téléchargés vous appartiennent, sans aucune limite d’utilisation. Vous pouvez les télécharger autant de fois que vous souhaitez.
-
Choisissez le format qui vous convient
Vous disposez d’un large choix de formats pour télécharger vos achats (FLAC, ALAC, WAV, AIFF...) en fonction de vos besoins.
-
Écoutez vos achats dans nos applications
Téléchargez les applications Qobuz pour smartphones, tablettes et ordinateurs, et écoutez vos achats partout avec vous.