music clip of the day

jazz/blues/rock/classical/gospel/more

Category: classical

Wednesday, June 29th

More.

Morton Feldman (1926-1987), Palais de Mari (1986)
Ivan Ilić (piano), 2014


**********

lagniappe

random sights

this morning, Chicago (Columbus Park)

FullSizeRender (86)

Tuesday, June 28th

MCOTD Hall of Fame

Morton Feldman (1926-1987), For Bunita Marcus (1985), excerpt
Ivan Ilić (piano and commentary), 2015

Monday, June 27th

Why not start the week with a walk through an enchanted landscape?

Earle Brown (1926-2002), Available Forms I, 1961
Callithumpian Consort, live, Boston, 2013


**********

lagniappe

reading table

Money’s the cheapest thing. Liberty and freedom is the most expensive.

—photographer Bill Cunningham, New York Times obituary, 6/25/16

Saturday, June 25th

Entering his sound-world isn’t hard. What’s hard is leaving.

Tristan Murail (1947-), La Barque mystique, 1993

Thursday, June 23rd

Music offers what airlines don’t—time travel.

Anton Webern (1883-1945), Langsamer Satz (1905)
Faust Quartet


**********

lagniappe

art beat

Henri Cartier-Bresson (1908-2004)

henri_cartier_bresson_photography_paris_birds_5

 

Wednesday, June 15th

never enough

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750), Sonata No. 1 in G minor for Solo Violin, excerpt (movts. I, II); Patricia Cordero, live, Spain (Madrid), 5/10/16


**********

lagniappe

reading table

Perhaps I asked too large –
I take – no less than skies –

—Emily Dickinson (1830-1886), 358 (Franklin), fragment

Tuesday, June 14th

More.

Tristan Murail (1947-), Territoires de l’oubli (1977); Lan Cao (1987-, piano), live, Germany (Cologne), 2014

 

Monday, June 13th

Need a change of scene?

Tristan Murail (1947-), Le Lac (2001); Chimera Ensemble (John Stringer, cond.), live, England (York), 2013

 

Thursday, June 9th

never enough

Two days ago I’d never heard of him; last night he took my breath away.

Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750), Partita No. 2 in D minor for Solo Violin, excerpt (Sarabande); Leonidas Kavakos, live, France (Annecy), 2015

 

**********

lagniappe

reading table

The Poets light but Lamps –
Themselves – go out –

—Emily Dickinson (1830-1886), 930 (Franklin), fragment

Monday, June 6th

yesterday in Chicago

At the Art Institute—next to Millennium Park, site of Saturday’s Gospel Fest—I heard this piece for the first time, played by three Chicago-based musicians (violinist Yuan-Qing Yu, clarinetist J. Lawrie Bloom, pianist Adam Nieman). It, too, sang.

Charles Ives (1874-1954), Largo for Violin, Clarinet, Piano (1901-02); Lucy Chapman-Stoltzman (violin), Richard Stoltzman (clarinet), Richard Goode (piano), 1990