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Hyperion
St. Luke' Chamber Ensemble, Charles Wuorinen, conductor
Charles Wuorinen, composer
Archaeopteryx
David Taylor, bass trombone, St. Luke's Chamber Ensemble, Charles Wuorinen, conductor
Arnold Schoenberg, composer/arr. Webern
Five Pieces for Orchestra, Op. 16
James Winn, Cameron Grant, pianos
Arnold Schoenberg, composer/arr. Wuorinen
Variations for Orchestra, Op. 31
Richard Moredock, Cameron Grant, pianos
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The sixth in our continung series of music by Charles Wuorinen.
To bring together two pieces by Charles Wuorinen with seminal works of Arnold Schoenberg is, in part, to underline a continuity. Wuorinen, exceptionally among his generation, has developed implications of Schoenberg's 12-tone method to his own musical ends with a strong awareness of the works of others of his predecessors, including Stravinsky, Webern, and Milton Babbitt. Wuorinen's two pieces date from the mid 1970s, a period during which Wuorinen was reconciling serialism with tonally-centered music. Schoenberg's work is represented by his pupil Webern's 1912 two-piano arrangement of the Five Pieces for Orchestra and Wuorinen's arrangement of the Variations. In these arrangements, the important details of pitch, rhythm and motivic relationships stand out in relief.Contents:
Charles Wuorinen, composerHyperion
St. Luke' Chamber Ensemble, Charles Wuorinen, conductor
Charles Wuorinen, composer
Archaeopteryx
David Taylor, bass trombone, St. Luke's Chamber Ensemble, Charles Wuorinen, conductor
Arnold Schoenberg, composer/arr. Webern
Five Pieces for Orchestra, Op. 16
James Winn, Cameron Grant, pianos
Arnold Schoenberg, composer/arr. Wuorinen
Variations for Orchestra, Op. 31
Richard Moredock, Cameron Grant, pianos