Arnold Rosner: Orchestral Music, Vol. 4 London Philharmonic Orchestra & Nick Palmer
Album info
Album-Release:
2024
HRA-Release:
16.02.2024
Label: Toccata Classics
Genre: Classical
Subgenre: Orchestral
Artist: London Philharmonic Orchestra & Nick Palmer
Composer: Arnold Rosner (1945-2013)
Album including Album cover
- Arnold Rosner (1945 - 2013): Scherzo for Orchestra, Op. 29a:
- 1 Rosner: Scherzo for Orchestra, Op. 29a 11:44
- Concerto Grosso No. 2, Op. 74:
- 2 Rosner: Concerto Grosso No. 2, Op. 74: I. Lento. Allegro 08:51
- 3 Rosner: Concerto Grosso No. 2, Op. 74: II. Adagio 07:13
- 4 Rosner: Concerto Grosso No. 2, Op. 74: III. Allegro molto 08:07
- Variations on a Theme by Frank Martin, Op. 105:
- 5 Rosner: Variations on a Theme by Frank Martin, Op. 105: Theme 01:11
- 6 Rosner: Variations on a Theme by Frank Martin, Op. 105: Var. 1, Grazioso 02:16
- 7 Rosner: Variations on a Theme by Frank Martin, Op. 105: Var. 2, Adagio 01:57
- 8 Rosner: Variations on a Theme by Frank Martin, Op. 105: Var. 3, Allegro 03:45
- 9 Rosner: Variations on a Theme by Frank Martin, Op. 105: Var. 4, Adagio 04:48
- 10 Rosner: Variations on a Theme by Frank Martin, Op. 105: Var. 5, Allegro 04:52
- Canzona Secundi Toni:
- 11 Rosner: Canzona Secundi Toni 08:38
- A My Lai Elegy:
- 12 Rosner: A My Lai Elegy 25:42
Info for Arnold Rosner: Orchestral Music, Vol. 4
The musical language of the New York-based Arnold Rosner (1945–2013) clothes the modal harmony and rhythm of pre-Baroque polyphony in rich Romantic colours, producing a style that is instantly recognisable and immediately appealing. This fourth Toccata Classics album of his orchestral music opens with an engaging and energetic early Scherzo and a Concerto Grosso that has something of the dignified reserve of the Swiss composer Frank Martin, whom Rosner much admired – as the broadly expressive Variations on a Theme by Frank Martin go on to show. Rosner’s A Mylai Elegy, a symphonic poem inspired by a massacre of civilians in Vietnam, has few equals in the orchestral repertoire: it veers from profound sadness to wild, freewheeling anger – protest music at its grandest and most passionate.
London Philharmonic Orchestra
Nick Palmer, Dirigent
No biography found.
This album contains no booklet.