Kammer Klang at Café Oto; H&N, Sat 7/7/18.

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  • ferneyhoughgeliebte
    Gone fishin'
    • Sep 2011
    • 30163

    Kammer Klang at Café Oto; H&N, Sat 7/7/18.

    A gathering of pieces, mostly performed at Café Oto earlier this year, makes up this week's edition.

    Members of Danish-based Ensemble Scenatet give the UK premiere of British composer Matt Rogers(b 1981)' 45-minute trio for Clarinet, Viola, and 'cello, Weep at the Elastic as it Stretches; Joseph Houston plays The thing is, I think for piano and electronics by New Zealander Antonia Barnett-McIntosh(b1983); and a work for composer and audience, David Helbich(b Berlin, 1973)'s No Music.

    There's also Music by Greek-born, Berlin-based sound sculptor, Marianthi Papalexandri-Alexandri(b1974) who constructs the instruments on which she creates and performs her work, and a bonus from the recent Tectonics Festival in Glasgow, 'cellist Deborah Walker's realization of French composer Pascale Criten(b1954)'s Chaoscaccia, recorded at a portrait concert of the composer's work, given on 6th May - and from which, I fervently hope, more pieces were recorded for future broadcast.

    Kate Molleson presents a concert from the Kammer Klang series at Café Oto in East London.
    [FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
  • Serial_Apologist
    Full Member
    • Dec 2010
    • 37678

    #2
    Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post
    A gathering of pieces, mostly performed at Café Oto earlier this year, makes up this week's edition.

    Members of Danish-based Ensemble Scenatet give the UK premiere of British composer Matt Rogers(b 1981)' 45-minute trio for Clarinet, Viola, and 'cello, Weep at the Elastic as it Stretches; Joseph Houston plays The thing is, I think for piano and electronics by New Zealander Antonia Barnett-McIntosh(b1983); and a work for composer and audience, David Helbich(b Berlin, 1973)'s No Music.

    There's also Music by Greek-born, Berlin-based sound sculptor, Marianthi Papalexandri-Alexandri(b1974) who constructs the instruments on which she creates and performs her work, and a bonus from the recent Tectonics Festival in Glasgow, 'cellist Deborah Walker's realization of French composer Pascale Criten(b1954)'s Chaoscaccia, recorded at a portrait concert of the composer's work, given on 6th May - and from which, I fervently hope, more pieces were recorded for future broadcast.

    https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0b9141n
    Haven't heard of Criten before; however, for me, "post-Spectralist" composers, French ones amalgamating the philosophy with formal procedures parially derived from serialism in particular - especially since the terribly sad departure of our wonderful Jonathan Harvey - seem to have been offering the most substantial renewal prospects for (pace Richard) "modernism" as-she-was.

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