Imago Dei 2012: Latvian Radio Choir - Lux Aeterna
Minoritenkirche
Sábado 17 de março de 2012
MinoritenkircheSábado 17 de março de 2012
Imago Dei 2012: Latvian Radio Choir - Lux Aeterna
Latvian Radio Choir, Johann Sebastian Bach, John Cage, György Ligeti, Peteris Vasks, Rytis Mažulis, Knut Nystedt, Toivo Tulev, Anders Hillborg, Lasse Thoresen, Santa Ratniece e Juris Abols
Latvian Radio Choir
Lux Aeterna
Johann Sebastian Bach/ Knut Nystedt | Komm, süßer Tod
John Cage | Four² (1990)
Rytis Mažulis | Canon Solus (1998)
Juris Abols | Karawane (1994)
Santa Ratniece | Cu dál (2009)
Peteris Vasks | Ziles Zina (1981)
Lasse Thoresen | Mythes Étoilés (2010)
Anders Hillborg | Mou:aa:yiy:oum (1983-1985)
György Ligeti | Lux aeterna (1966)
Toivo Tulev | Tanto Gentile (2010)
Latvian Radio Choir: Kristine Barkovska, Agate Burkina, Ieva Ezeriete, Inga Martinsone, Iveta Romancane, Inita Vindava (soprano), Inga Balta, Ilze Berzina, Antra Drege, Santa Kokina, Gundega Krumina, Dace Strautmane, Inga Zilinska (alto); Rudolfs Bertins, Egils Jakobsons, Normunds Kirsis, Ferijs Millers, Aigars Reinis, Karlis Rutentals (tenor); Aldis Andersons, Karlis Bimbers, Gundars Dzilums, Janis Kokins, Janis Strazdins, Arijs Skepasts (bass); Sigvards Klava (conductor)
In the beginning there is light. A clear sound in György Ligeti’s 16-voice choir work “Lux aeterna”. From there, it becomes increasingly blurry and shimmers in oscillating accord layers until a new light emerges. With his composition’s movement, the Hungarian composer brings the light into our worldly mind rather than carrying it away to a mystic state of glorification. The human voice creates a brightness of our being. Transcendence takes place on Earth, realized by “the most versatile professional choral group in the world today”, as the daily paper The Times wrote about the Latvian Radio Choir.
The Baltic ensemble opens its a capella cosmos that embraces all forms of vocal expressions with Knut Nystedt’s polyphonic diversification of Bach’s spiritual song melody “Come Sweet Death” (“Komm, süßer Tod”) and leads their caravan with melodic figures and harmonic characters from John Cage’s overtone-rich meditation practice “Four2” to a resurrected realm of Franko-Flamish vocal art full of canonical glory and up to the 2500-metre high heavenly Namtso lake in Tibet whose “still waters” are being reflected as holy sound in a composition by Santa Ratniece.
The Latvian choir also sings about their home country, about the history and regularly gagged people of which Peteris Vasks painted a tragic and dramatic choir fresco. The eternal light starts in the microtonal spectrum of Lasse Thoresen’s “star myth” and with the spiritual verses of the Italian composer and poet Giacinto Scelsi reaches into every single corner of the human voice from Scandinavian folk to Mongolian overtone singing. Ligeti’s world light sound accompanying the closing words of the requiem mass is followed by Toivo Tuley’s choir composition of the beautiful verbal harmonics of Dante Alighieri’s love sonnet “Tanto gentile e tanto onesta pare”—“So gentle and virtuous she appears…“
In cooperation with
Chorszene Niederösterreich
Lux Aeterna
Johann Sebastian Bach/ Knut Nystedt | Komm, süßer Tod
John Cage | Four² (1990)
Rytis Mažulis | Canon Solus (1998)
Juris Abols | Karawane (1994)
Santa Ratniece | Cu dál (2009)
Peteris Vasks | Ziles Zina (1981)
Lasse Thoresen | Mythes Étoilés (2010)
Anders Hillborg | Mou:aa:yiy:oum (1983-1985)
György Ligeti | Lux aeterna (1966)
Toivo Tulev | Tanto Gentile (2010)
Latvian Radio Choir: Kristine Barkovska, Agate Burkina, Ieva Ezeriete, Inga Martinsone, Iveta Romancane, Inita Vindava (soprano), Inga Balta, Ilze Berzina, Antra Drege, Santa Kokina, Gundega Krumina, Dace Strautmane, Inga Zilinska (alto); Rudolfs Bertins, Egils Jakobsons, Normunds Kirsis, Ferijs Millers, Aigars Reinis, Karlis Rutentals (tenor); Aldis Andersons, Karlis Bimbers, Gundars Dzilums, Janis Kokins, Janis Strazdins, Arijs Skepasts (bass); Sigvards Klava (conductor)
In the beginning there is light. A clear sound in György Ligeti’s 16-voice choir work “Lux aeterna”. From there, it becomes increasingly blurry and shimmers in oscillating accord layers until a new light emerges. With his composition’s movement, the Hungarian composer brings the light into our worldly mind rather than carrying it away to a mystic state of glorification. The human voice creates a brightness of our being. Transcendence takes place on Earth, realized by “the most versatile professional choral group in the world today”, as the daily paper The Times wrote about the Latvian Radio Choir.
The Baltic ensemble opens its a capella cosmos that embraces all forms of vocal expressions with Knut Nystedt’s polyphonic diversification of Bach’s spiritual song melody “Come Sweet Death” (“Komm, süßer Tod”) and leads their caravan with melodic figures and harmonic characters from John Cage’s overtone-rich meditation practice “Four2” to a resurrected realm of Franko-Flamish vocal art full of canonical glory and up to the 2500-metre high heavenly Namtso lake in Tibet whose “still waters” are being reflected as holy sound in a composition by Santa Ratniece.
The Latvian choir also sings about their home country, about the history and regularly gagged people of which Peteris Vasks painted a tragic and dramatic choir fresco. The eternal light starts in the microtonal spectrum of Lasse Thoresen’s “star myth” and with the spiritual verses of the Italian composer and poet Giacinto Scelsi reaches into every single corner of the human voice from Scandinavian folk to Mongolian overtone singing. Ligeti’s world light sound accompanying the closing words of the requiem mass is followed by Toivo Tuley’s choir composition of the beautiful verbal harmonics of Dante Alighieri’s love sonnet “Tanto gentile e tanto onesta pare”—“So gentle and virtuous she appears…“
In cooperation with
Chorszene Niederösterreich
Evento adicionado por MaxsSelfIsSteam | Sinalizar para revisão
Fotos
Carregando fotos…
Adicione tags às suas fotos no Flickr
Mostre suas fotos desse evento, adicionando a elas no flickr.com esta tag de máquina:
Críticas
Escreva uma crítica sobre este evento
Eventos relacionados
-
Jun
7
Zagreb Guitar Quartet
Concert House,NCPA, Beijing, China
1 pessoa
-
Jun
13
Berliner Barock Solisten
National Concert Hall, T'ai-pei, Taipé, Taiwan
3 pessoas
1 mensagem
-
Jun
14
Tabula Rasa: Tallinn 30/9/77
Muziekgebouw aan ‘t IJ, Amsterdam, Holanda
1 pessoa
-
Jun
14
In the Game of Land - Cageland
Auditorium Parco della Musica, Roma, Itália
2 pessoas
- Jun 21 Verdi's Requiem Dzintaru koncertzāle, Jūrmala, Letônia
-
Jun
24
J.S. Bach: Cantates
Eglise des Minimes, Bryssel, Bruxelas, Bélgica
2 pessoas
-
Jul
14
Ein Fest für John Cage
Areal Mathildenhöhe - Erich-Ollenhauer-Promenade - Darmstadtium, Darmstadt, Alemanha
1 pessoa
-
Jul
14
Atlas Cage | Eröffnungskonzert
Darmstadtium, Darmstadt, Alemanha
4 pessoas
- Jul 26 Fugato Orchestra: Ha ezt Bach hallaná… Vajdahunyad vára, Budapest, Hungria
- Jul 27 Cēsis '12 - Mākslas Festivāls Various Venues, Cēsis, Letônia
Atividade recente
-
nielvanzyl foi a Imago Dei 2012: Latvian Radio Choir - Lux Aeterna no Minoritenkirche. abril 2012
-
pixiebob está interessado em Imago Dei 2012: Latvian Radio Choir - Lux Aeterna no Minoritenkirche. março 2012
-
DieKohlruebe vai a Imago Dei 2012: Latvian Radio Choir - Lux Aeterna no Minoritenkirche. março 2012
-
alrumi está interessado em Imago Dei 2012: Latvian Radio Choir - Lux Aeterna no Minoritenkirche. março 2012
-
VienneseMoon está interessado em Imago Dei 2012: Latvian Radio Choir - Lux Aeterna no Minoritenkirche. janeiro 2012
-
MaxsSelfIsSteam está interessado em Imago Dei 2012: Latvian Radio Choir - Lux Aeterna no Minoritenkirche. janeiro 2012
-
MaxsSelfIsSteam adicionou Toivo Tulev, György Ligeti, Anders Hillborg e 9 outros artistas à programação de Imago Dei 2012: Latvian Radio Choir - Lux Aeterna no Minoritenkirche. janeiro 2012
