Arditti Quartet, Vox Humana, Goldfield Ensemble - Dai Fujikura: Flare (2013)
BAND/ARTIST: Arditti Quartet, Vox Humana, Goldfield Ensemble
- Title: Dai Fujikura: Flare
- Year Of Release: 2013
- Label: Minabel
- Genre: Classical
- Quality: FLAC (tracks)
- Total Time: 01:06:59
- Total Size: 341 Mb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
1. "Flare" (Live Recording)
Arditti String Quartet 15:02
2. But, I fly (Live Recording)
Vox Humana 9:55
3. Sakana (Version For Tenor Saxophone)
Masanori Oishi 8:02
4. Dolphins (version for 2 cellos) (Live Recording)
Mari Endo 8:34
5. Halcyon
Goldfield Ensemble 13:51
6. Flux (Live Recording)
Johanna Persson 5:25
7. Scion Stems (Live Recording)
Trio ZilliacusPerssonRaitinen 6:11
8. Digital Booklet: Dai Fujikura: Flare
Dai Fujikura
1. "Flare" (Live Recording)
Arditti String Quartet 15:02
2. But, I fly (Live Recording)
Vox Humana 9:55
3. Sakana (Version For Tenor Saxophone)
Masanori Oishi 8:02
4. Dolphins (version for 2 cellos) (Live Recording)
Mari Endo 8:34
5. Halcyon
Goldfield Ensemble 13:51
6. Flux (Live Recording)
Johanna Persson 5:25
7. Scion Stems (Live Recording)
Trio ZilliacusPerssonRaitinen 6:11
8. Digital Booklet: Dai Fujikura: Flare
Dai Fujikura
London based composer Dai Fujikura launches his own imprint for recordings of his work, Minabel Records, with this first release, Flare, featuring performances from such acclaimed ensembles as the Arditti Quartet, Vox Humana, and the Goldfield Ensemble.
London based composer Dai Fujikura launches his own imprint for recordings of his work, Minabel Records, with this first release, Flare. Featuring performances from such acclaimed ensembles as the Arditti Quartet, Vox Humana, and the Goldfield Ensemble, Flare showcases several of Fujikura's chamber works, five of which were recorded live. Many of Dai Fujikura's works evolve from his keen awareness of the sonic landscape of his environment, whether it be the natural or man-made world. Miranda Jackson writes in the liner notes, "Where Fujikura does stand comparison with the sensibilities of Takemitsu, elder statesman of Westernized Japanese composers, is in his ability to depict elements of the natural world through his musical language. However, I reiterate this is not programme music, or a faithful recreation of the energy and movement of the natural world. Rather Fujikura is able to take a visual image or flight sequence from nature and idealize it in musical form." Meanwhile, it should be noted that Fujikura bristles at the label Japanese composer, preferring to immerse himself in several aesthetic schools and borrow the best from them, without finding himself defined by any in particular. In this sense, Dai Fujikura is truly an international composer with a powerfully individual voice, both in his pragmatic approach to aesthetics and in his voracious interest in expanding his artistic pallette.
Although Dai Fujikura was born in Osaka, he has now spent more than 20 years in the UK where he studied composition with Edwin Roxburgh, Daryl Runswick and George Benjamin. In London where he chooses to live with his wife and family, he has now received two BBC Proms commissions, his Double Bass Concerto was recently premiered by the London Sinfonietta and in 2013 the BBC Symphony Orchestra will give the UK premiere of ‘Atom’ as part of the Total Immersion: Sounds from Japan. In his native Japan he has been accorded the special honour of a portrait concert in Suntory Hall in October 2012.
London based composer Dai Fujikura launches his own imprint for recordings of his work, Minabel Records, with this first release, Flare. Featuring performances from such acclaimed ensembles as the Arditti Quartet, Vox Humana, and the Goldfield Ensemble, Flare showcases several of Fujikura's chamber works, five of which were recorded live. Many of Dai Fujikura's works evolve from his keen awareness of the sonic landscape of his environment, whether it be the natural or man-made world. Miranda Jackson writes in the liner notes, "Where Fujikura does stand comparison with the sensibilities of Takemitsu, elder statesman of Westernized Japanese composers, is in his ability to depict elements of the natural world through his musical language. However, I reiterate this is not programme music, or a faithful recreation of the energy and movement of the natural world. Rather Fujikura is able to take a visual image or flight sequence from nature and idealize it in musical form." Meanwhile, it should be noted that Fujikura bristles at the label Japanese composer, preferring to immerse himself in several aesthetic schools and borrow the best from them, without finding himself defined by any in particular. In this sense, Dai Fujikura is truly an international composer with a powerfully individual voice, both in his pragmatic approach to aesthetics and in his voracious interest in expanding his artistic pallette.
Although Dai Fujikura was born in Osaka, he has now spent more than 20 years in the UK where he studied composition with Edwin Roxburgh, Daryl Runswick and George Benjamin. In London where he chooses to live with his wife and family, he has now received two BBC Proms commissions, his Double Bass Concerto was recently premiered by the London Sinfonietta and in 2013 the BBC Symphony Orchestra will give the UK premiere of ‘Atom’ as part of the Total Immersion: Sounds from Japan. In his native Japan he has been accorded the special honour of a portrait concert in Suntory Hall in October 2012.
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