 |
| Oboe plus |
|
| Right at the start we are welcomed by Le sexe du noyé by Walter Feldmann, which (besides requiring exceptional technical skill) keeps a tight rein on the oboist, even as far as inhaling and minute movements are concerned. But Matthias Arter does not play the oboe only but also other members of the customary concert instrument's family, like the musette (sopranino oboe) he uses in the last part of his own composition Changes. And he has a lot more to offer even than a great variety of different playing techniques: other parts of the musician's body are brought into play (stamping feet in Nicolaus A. Huber's Vor und Zurück), as well as electronic tape feeds (including ones recorded by Arter himself) and other innovative oboe sounds. And Rainer Boesch's Zweite Erzählung is certainly brought alive by the oboist's improvisational skill, both directly and indirectly via tape feeds, after an intense solo introduction on the oboe d'amore. Luciano Berio's Sequenza VII was another must for this CD (the only piece on the album that is not a first recording, by the way). |
1CD | Instrumental | Solo | Contemporary | Special Offers |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Wolfgang Rihm sets poems from Heiner Müller, Hermann Lenz and Rainer Maria Rilke to music. Listen to a living document about one of the most important lied composers of our time.  |
|
|
|
|
|
| Haubenstock-Ramati erected a cathedral’s nave made of sen-sual sounds in his composi-tions for solo harp and up to sixteen pre-recorded additional harp parts. |
|
|
|
|
|
| 52 pieces of the year for a pianist: in Hebdomadaire, Michael Denhoff carries on the noble tradition of cyclic piano music in his own inimitable way. |
|
|
