Tobias Borsboom - Godowsky: Java Suite (2025) [Hi-Res]
BAND/ARTIST: Tobias Borsboom
- Title: Godowsky: Java Suite
- Year Of Release: 2025
- Label: TRPTK
- Genre: Classical Piano
- Quality: flac lossless (tracks) / flac 24bits - 176.4kHz +Booklet
- Total Time: 01:05:19
- Total Size: 216 mb / 1.86 gb
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist
01. Java Suite: Pt. 1: No. 1, Gamelan
02. Java Suite: Pt. 1: No. 2, Wayang-Purwa, Puppet Shadow Plays
03. Java Suite: Pt. 1: No. 3, Hari Besaar, The Great Day
04. Java Suite: Pt. 2: No. 4, Chattering Monkeys at the Sacred Lake of Wendit
05. Java Suite: Pt. 2: No. 5, Boro Budur in Moonlight
06. Java Suite: Pt. 2: No. 6, The Bromo Volcano and the Sand Sea at Daybreak
07. Java Suite: Pt. 3: No. 7, Three Dances: No. 1, Moderato
08. Java Suite: Pt. 3: No. 7, Three Dances: No. 2, L'istesso Tempo
09. Java Suite: Pt. 3: No. 7, Three Dances: No. 3, Doppio movimento
10. Java Suite: Pt. 3: No. 8, The Gardens of Buitenzorg
11. Java Suite: Pt. 3: No. 9, In the Streets of Old Batavia
12. Java Suite: Pt. 4: No. 10, In the Kraton
13. Java Suite: Pt. 4: No. 11, The Ruined Water Castle at Djokja
14. Java Suite: Pt. 4: No. 12, A Court Pageant in Solo
Leopold Godowsky visited Java on a journey through the Far East that began in Japan on October 13, 1922, and ended in Honolulu on May 25, 1923. A trip that took the pianist- composer to Hong Kong, Shanghai, Beijing, Singapore, Java and the Philippines.
Japan and China only half pleased him; too crowded, too many people. Only in Java, which with forty million inhabitants he also found a tad too crowded, did he truly fall under the spell of Asia. Everything about the island charmed him: the princely cities of Solo (Surakarta) and Djokja (Yokyakarta), the cratons, the markets, sawas, volcanoes, the sunrise from the rim of the crater of the Bromo, the five hundred Buddha statues on the Borobudur, the wajang puppetry, the oldest district of Batavia, Kota Tua, the gardens of Buitenzorg. But what really overwhelmed him was that he found a highly refined culture that derived its eloquence from an instrument that, like the piano, is a percussion instrument: the gamelan.
In Java, Leopold Godowsky did not compose a note, but the gamelan music lingered in his ears for weeks, months, years, eventually resulting in his finest work, the Java Suite, fifty minutes of music that can be listened to like a travelogue.
01. Java Suite: Pt. 1: No. 1, Gamelan
02. Java Suite: Pt. 1: No. 2, Wayang-Purwa, Puppet Shadow Plays
03. Java Suite: Pt. 1: No. 3, Hari Besaar, The Great Day
04. Java Suite: Pt. 2: No. 4, Chattering Monkeys at the Sacred Lake of Wendit
05. Java Suite: Pt. 2: No. 5, Boro Budur in Moonlight
06. Java Suite: Pt. 2: No. 6, The Bromo Volcano and the Sand Sea at Daybreak
07. Java Suite: Pt. 3: No. 7, Three Dances: No. 1, Moderato
08. Java Suite: Pt. 3: No. 7, Three Dances: No. 2, L'istesso Tempo
09. Java Suite: Pt. 3: No. 7, Three Dances: No. 3, Doppio movimento
10. Java Suite: Pt. 3: No. 8, The Gardens of Buitenzorg
11. Java Suite: Pt. 3: No. 9, In the Streets of Old Batavia
12. Java Suite: Pt. 4: No. 10, In the Kraton
13. Java Suite: Pt. 4: No. 11, The Ruined Water Castle at Djokja
14. Java Suite: Pt. 4: No. 12, A Court Pageant in Solo
Leopold Godowsky visited Java on a journey through the Far East that began in Japan on October 13, 1922, and ended in Honolulu on May 25, 1923. A trip that took the pianist- composer to Hong Kong, Shanghai, Beijing, Singapore, Java and the Philippines.
Japan and China only half pleased him; too crowded, too many people. Only in Java, which with forty million inhabitants he also found a tad too crowded, did he truly fall under the spell of Asia. Everything about the island charmed him: the princely cities of Solo (Surakarta) and Djokja (Yokyakarta), the cratons, the markets, sawas, volcanoes, the sunrise from the rim of the crater of the Bromo, the five hundred Buddha statues on the Borobudur, the wajang puppetry, the oldest district of Batavia, Kota Tua, the gardens of Buitenzorg. But what really overwhelmed him was that he found a highly refined culture that derived its eloquence from an instrument that, like the piano, is a percussion instrument: the gamelan.
In Java, Leopold Godowsky did not compose a note, but the gamelan music lingered in his ears for weeks, months, years, eventually resulting in his finest work, the Java Suite, fifty minutes of music that can be listened to like a travelogue.
| Classical | FLAC / APE | HD & Vinyl
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