Winds and Pipes
Music for Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Organ by Peeters, Trachsel, Guilmant, Gigout, Gabrieli and Bach
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GEN 16445 EAN: 4260036254457
7.10.2016
Special offer18.90 € 16.90 €
Time and again, we are surprised and delighted by the elite winds from Bad Lausick, Germany and their sophisticated, unconventional programs. The Saxon Wind Philharmonic and director Thomas Clamor are a guarantee for thrilling GENUIN CDs, with already eight to their credit. Their most recent opus transports us to the world of expansive spaces and ethereal sounds. Joining with Leipzig University Organist Daniel Beilschmidt, the orchestra performs works from the Renaissance to the present that all have their roots in church music. Whether it is Gabrieli or Guilmant, Bach or Peeters, the winds and organ merge together into a single instrument, transforming our living room into a cathedral…
MusicWeb International
"(...) Daniel Beilschmidt to demonstrate some tremendously articulate fingerwork."
Review by Marc Rochester, MusicWeb International, November 2016
Audio Player
Tracklist
- Flor Peeters (1903–1986)
Entrata Festiva, Op. 93 - Thomas Trachsel (*1972)
Concertino for Organ and Symphonic Band
World Premiere Recording - Félix Alexandre Guilmant (1837–1911)
Marche-Fantaisie, Op. 44 - Eugène Gigout (1844–1925)
Grand Chœur Dialogué - Giovanni Gabrieli (1557–1612)
from Sacrae Symphoniae
Sonata pian’e forte - Giovanni Gabrieli
from Canzoni et sonate
Sonata XX a 22 - Giovanni Gabrieli
from Sacrae Symphoniae
Omnes gentes plaudite manibus - Johann Sebastian Bach (1685–1750)
from Die Kunst der Fuge, BWV 1080
Contrapunctus 1, 3, 7, 5 and 14 - Johann Sebastian Bach
from BWV 244
O Haupt voll Blut und Wunden
Time and again, we are surprised and delighted by the elite winds from Bad Lausick, Germany and their sophisticated, unconventional programs. The Saxon Wind Philharmonic and director Thomas Clamor are a guarantee for thrilling GENUIN CDs, with already eight to their credit. Their most recent opus transports us to the world of expansive spaces and ethereal sounds. Joining with Leipzig University Organist Daniel Beilschmidt, the orchestra performs works from the Renaissance to the present that all have their roots in church music. Whether it is Gabrieli or Guilmant, Bach or Peeters, the winds and organ merge together into a single instrument, transforming our living room into a cathedral…
MusicWeb International
"(...) Daniel Beilschmidt to demonstrate some tremendously articulate fingerwork."
Review by Marc Rochester, MusicWeb International, November 2016