|
|
|
|
|
Music : Philip Glass - Songs & Poems for Solo Cello - Wendy Sutter |
from: Orange Mountain Music
Amazon.com's Price: $18.98 Prices subject to change.
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
This item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping.
Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0801837003727
Format: Import
Label: Orange Mountain Music
Manufacturer: Orange Mountain Music
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: Orange Mountain Music
Release Date: February 12, 2008
Studio: Orange Mountain Music
Sales Rank: 4162
MPN: 37
Disc 1:- Song I (Songs and Poems for Solo Cello)
- Song II
- Song III
- Song IV
- Song V
- Song VI
- Song VII
- Tissue No.1 (Tissues from Naqoyqatsi)
- Tissue No.2
- Tissue No.6
- Tissue No.7
Related Items:
Average Rating: 
Rating:  -
This Cd made me a Cello fan. It is relaxing "a lo Glass", (as usual). Before, I considered the violoncello an inferior
entity within the violin family, but now I have great respect for both, the instrument and Phillip. To me: definitely a 5 star.
Manny Fernandez
P.S. I'm not a professional music analyst just in case I may have disappointed any one for not getting into the technical analysis of the CD.
Rating: -
Philip Glass is a genius and this CD is truly a mark of his talent. Beautiful, simple, soothing cello
Rating: -
This is quite unlike Philip Glass' minimalism music. It is lush and fluid, written for Wendy Sutter, whom he loves. It is obvious and lovely. The old cello she plays has a wonderful deep tone and she plays with controlled virtuosity and passionate feeling. Highly recommended. I am giving the recording as a gift to those who appreciate music.
Rating:  -
There wasn't a single piece on this CD that I enjoyed. I love cello music but none of these selections were melodious and were an affront to my taste. I disagree totally with Greg Sandow's WSJ review. If I had heard this first I never would have bought it.
Rating:  -
This album consists mostly of so-called 'poems' for cello solo. It is an interesting experience, although less lush in texture than the usual symphonic works by Glass, and less moving than solo efforts such as the solo saxophone album. The album ends with several tracks (some of which not released on CD hitherto) from Powaqqatsi. All in all, this is a valuable item in a Philip Glass's afficionado's collection, but will probably be of little use to other people.
Browse for similar items by category:
|
