周龙《唐诗四首》《太鼓节奏》《大曲》《火的未来》 (豆瓣)

又名: Zhou Long: Rhymes
表演者: Shanghai Quartet / Singapore Symphony Orchestra / Jonathan Fox / Lan Shui / 水蓝 / Singapore Philharmonic Chamber Choir
流派: 古典
专辑类型: 专辑
介质: CD
发行时间: 2004-09-28
出版者: BIS Records
唱片数: 1
条形码: 0675754764128
其他版本: Zhou Long - Rhymes （全部）

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8.4

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简介 · · · · · ·

　　Recorded in the presence of the composer When BIS released Oriental Landscapes (BIS-CD-1222) with Evelyn Glennie as percussion soloist, several reviewers remarked upon the work Out of Tang Court by Zhou Long (b. 1953). The BBC Music Magazine called it “a rich evocation of Chinese ceremonial music – a grand processional, mesmerising in its reiterations” while Classical Music ... (展开全部) 　　Recorded in the presence of the composer When BIS released Oriental Landscapes (BIS-CD-1222) with Evelyn Glennie as percussion soloist, several reviewers remarked upon the work Out of Tang Court by Zhou Long (b. 1953). The BBC Music Magazine called it “a rich evocation of Chinese ceremonial music – a grand processional, mesmerising in its reiterations” while Classical Music Web styled it “a subtle and delicate piece of music of great beauty.” Featured this year at the BBC Proms with the world première of his orchestral work The Immortal, Zhou Long is internationally recognized for creating a unique body of music that brings together the æsthetic concepts and musical elements of East and West. In several of his works he returns to the culture of the Tang Dynasty (AD 618-907), but in his re-creation of eighth-century China, the composer makes claims only for personal, not historical, authenticity. ‘The Tang Dynasty has no surviving music’, he admits, ‘but the literature of the period has many detailed descriptions of how the music sounded, and the lyrical language of the poetry itself already suggests music.’ One example of Zhou Long’s approach is Poems from Tang (1995), a concerto for string quartet and orchestra in four movements. In The Rhyme of Taigu (2003), Zhou explores Tang dynasty Sino-Japanese exchange by resurrecting the ancient Chinese taigu percussion tradition that later evolved into Japanese taiko drumming. Percussion also plays a prominent rôle in Da Qu (1990-91), whose title comes from an ancient form of court music utilizing song and dance. In The Future of Fire (2003) a more recent chapter in Chinese history has provided the inspiration. In the work Zhou Long depicts his memories of farmers burning off dried grass to prepare the land for planting, scenes that he witnessed while deported to the countryside during the Cultural Revolution. This varied and exciting programme was recorded in the presence of the composer by the Singapore Symphony Orchestra under Lan Shui, a team represented in the BIS catalogue by 12 previous CDs, including the previously mentioned Oriental Landscapes as well as a highly acclaimed survey of the orchestral music by Alexander Tcherepnin.

曲目 · · · · · ·

LONG ZHOU
Poems from Tang, for string quartet and orchestra
01. I. Hut Among the Bamboo, by Wang Wei (701-706) 08:41
02. II. Old Fisherman, by Liu Zongyuan (773 - 819) 08:09
03. III. Hearing the Monk Xun, Play the Qin by Li Bai (701 - 762) 06:16
04. IV. Song of Eight Unruly Tipsy Poets, by Du Fu (712 - 770) 06:43
Shanghai Quartet
The Rhyme of Taigu
05. I. Andante 05:57
06. II. Lento and Accelerando 02:37
07. III. Presto 03:06
Da Qu, for percussion and orchestra
08. I. San Xu (Prelude in Tempo a piacere) 10:06
09. II. Zhong Xu (Middle part in Adagio) 05:31
10. III. Po (Development and Coda in Presto - Andantino) 05:43
Jonathan Fox, percussion
The Future of Fire
11. The Future of Fire 05:17
Philharmonic Chamber Choir, Singapore
Singapore Symphony Orchestra
Lan Shui, Conductor