2006 was also the year that Tilbury and the Smith Quartet performed the complete works for piano and (the various members of a) String Quartet at Huddersfield - performances that sparked my love of Feldman's work. There is an Audio DVD (in order to accommodate the length of the works without side breaks) of their performances of Piano and String Quartet and For John Cage from the Festival on
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Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post2006 was also the year that Tilbury and the Smith Quartet performed the complete works for piano and (the various members of a) String Quartet at Huddersfield - performances that sparked my love of Feldman's work. There is an Audio DVD (in order to accommodate the length of the works without side breaks) of their performances of Piano and String Quartet and For John Cage from the Festival on
http://www.matchlessrecordings.com/node/327
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Originally posted by Bryn View PostIt's the second volume of that series of audio DVD issues that I referred to earlier. Not only do you get the advantage of a lack of disc changes, the audio is 24 bit, so the dynamic gradations are even more clearly defined than they would be on CD.
At the risk of "plugging" a store, if anyone does have difficulty getting hold of the Discs, I do know that Forsyth's in Manchester have access to it and might even have it in stock. You'll have to pay "store prices", however.[FONT=Comic Sans MS][I][B]Numquam Satis![/B][/I][/FONT]
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Originally posted by ferneyhoughgeliebte View Post
At the risk of "plugging" a store, if anyone does have difficulty getting hold of the Discs, I do know that Forsyth's in Manchester have access to it and might even have it in stock. You'll have to pay "store prices", however.
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Originally posted by geofflikesmusic View Postnext episode will have a performance of some Morton Feldman solo piano by John Tilbury!
Wonderfully underrated composer, and for me his best interpreter for piano.
But I guess it's easy to be too critical of minimalist music.
And may be I shouldn't rush to judgement, having listened to this a few more times.
The speakers were generally very interesting, but, I don't know why one of the speakers referred, incidentally, to an analogy with Ben Webster . As far as I can gather, Feldman had nothing overtly to do with Jazz (other than his first name "Morton"), and I couldn't detect a Jazzy influence in this composition.
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