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Christian Winther Christensen: Almost in G |
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A distinctive language, an original tone, a unique voice – all these phenomena are rarely experienced as convincingly as in Christian Winther Christensen’s music. Earlier periods may flicker up once in a while, yet this music is fundamentally and radically of the 21st century. Yes, these are classical instruments. And yes, this is New Music. But the familiar elements are assembled and rearranged in ways that make you want to listen to this music again and again, wherever you are, whatever you’re doing ... and regarding SCENATET we're delighted to welcome one of the most innovative ensembles in Europe with us at col legno! Find the album right here. |
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Simon Zöchbauer: Achad |
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| Achad – such a lovely title for a touching musical search for meaning and self, accompanied by the famous Koehne Quartett as well as producer and electronics technician Sixtus Preiss. The great questions of our origin, current condition and the greater whole are posed to us all as listeners. Find the album right here. |
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Annette Bik: Double Bach |
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On her first solo album, Annette Bik (violinist with the Klangforum Wien) presents a fascinating experiment: she asked leading contemporary composers to write a double of each movement of Bach’s famous “Partita in h-Moll” - so we as listeners are in the unique situation of being able to experience a Bach double double, a stroke of genius in the mirror of our times, a fascinating auditory document where the greatest virtuosity and immediate impact come together in a rare coalescence. Find the album right here. |
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Martin Ptak: River Tales |
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Film music and improvisation, childhood memories and farewells, surface and depth effect, trombone choir, tapestry of strings and piano patterns. [...] Trombonist, pianist and composer Martin Ptak finally presents his new longplayer called River Tales: a long lingering soundtrack from the source of the river to its opening in the sea – and for all the way in between! Find the album right here.
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| New Release |
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Beethoven / Mitterer: Nine In One |
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| For the past twelve years the one and only Wolfgang Mitterer had his mighty hands on this powerful new project called "Nine In One" and we’re very lucky and grateful to finally present and recommend it to you now [...] and yes, you really can listen to Beethoven! Find the album right here. |
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Ketan Bhatti: Nodding Terms |
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| New music and groove – does it work and does it exist? Musical crossover artist Ketan Bhatti nods ... and delivers proof with his remarkable solo debut Nodding Terms on which he teams up with the German-Icelandic Ensemble Adapter as well as his studio neighbours Paul Frick and Jan Brauer (from Brandt Brauer Frick)! [...] This is music which without fail makes the listener nod along – as per the album title. Not just because of its beat, but because it’s clever, too. Find the album right here. |
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Franui: Ständchen der Dinge |
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Franui celebrate their twenty-fifth year – a welcome occasion for an anniversary album, with many guests and fellow travellers, some new pieces, some old but previously unreleased recordings, and some of their greatest musical moments from the past quarter century, including tracks from albums that have been out of print for years. The rest is history! Find the album right here.
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Gnigler: Straight On, Downstairs, 2nd Door Left |
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Founded in 2013 by the young Austrian saxophonist Jakob Gnigler, the sextet has created its own musical world, full of the unexpected and the unpredictable. The individual versus the collective, composition versus improvisation, listening habits versus artistic intention – everywhere, contrasts are celebrated, established thought pa erns questioned, hierarchies upended. Find the album right here.
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Xiaoyong Chen: Imaginative Reflections |
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| The sounds on this album seem to come from another world. They spread through space, then disappear, or rather: fade away, evaporate, crystallize, settle as a sediment. This music is about fading away, about reverberations, echoes. European instruments sound Asian, and Asian instruments are integrated into European art music. Find the album right here. |
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| John Cage |
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Melodies & Harmonies |
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"Six Melodies" (1950) and "Thirteen Harmonies" (1985): Annelie Gahl (violin), Klaus Lang (Fender Rhodes) and col legno present an excitingly accessible John Cage.  |
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| iris electrum |
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iris electrum |
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| [...] contains pop music of stunning grandeur, and of moving simplicity. Sincerely recommended! |
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| Trio Catch |
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In Between |
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| Of transgressions and abysses, dangers and beauty: Trio Catch! |
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| Coastline Paradox 5: Teaser |
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| SCENATET: Nice Guys Win Twice |
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| Martin Ptak: River Tales (Live) |
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| Federspiel: Da wo's beginnt |
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| Lukas Lauermann: wir sind abgründe (ein brunnen der in den himmelschaut) |
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| Franui & Florian Boesch: ALL WAS WELL AGAIN |
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| Alma: Oeo (Teaser) |
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| iris electrum: of tigers and owls (no future, no past) |
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| Alma: Morocco |
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| CPSS: Bold |
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| Morton Feldman |
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Triadic Memories |
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| The sound as the center of being: grown from silence, Feldman reaches the bounds of comprehensibility in Triadic Memories. |
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| Morton Feldman |
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Crippled Symmetry |
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| Music and carpets? Well, the latter’s slightly irregular patterns certainly inspired Morton Feldman to write his Crippled Symmetry (1983). |
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| Alban Berg |
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Songs from the Youth |
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| Even before he became Arnold Schönberg’s student, Alban Berg wrote some 40 Jugendlieder, ’early lieder’: Romantic poetry as mirrored by the Fin de Siècle. |
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| Steven Stucky |
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| Listening to Contemporary Music |
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| A timeless keynote about finding a relationship to music of our times. |
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