Trumpy: Oracula Sibyllae
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Description
"I felt obliged to belong to the avant-garde - which at that time meant serialism or the alternative culture of Happenings - but I always had a somewhat uncomfortable feeling", the composer Balz Trümpy said. "The reason is simple: I have no talent for that kind of music. Nonetheless, I naturally wanted to 'belong'. With the ideological line, it was a similar situation: in order to be taken seriously, you had to have a 'program', and here too I lacked any particular talent. I finally decided that my program consisted of the simple wish to write beautiful and coherent music, whatever that may mean." For Trümpy, composing represents the "possibility to transport something from other dimensions into our reality of time and space." This is made most clear in the longest work on this CD, the "Oracula Sibyllae", which can be seen as both the point of departure and the goal of this collection. Balz Trümpy wrote the piece for the El Cimarron Ensemble, to whose members it is dedicated. Preceding this piece on the CD are four other instrumental pieces that lead us into his music from different directions.
Tracklisting
Tobias Hagedorn; Claudia Chan; Xavier Larsson Paez; Sofia von Atzingen; Nejc Grm; Victor Virnot; Ma
Jovita Zahl; Philipp Kronbichler; Peter Degenhardt; John McAlpine; Friedrich Jaecker; Sarah Becker;
Various
Palm/Gielen/Rsof
Trio Accanto
Rundfunk-Sinfonieorchester Berlin; Rundfunkchor Berlin; Kammerchor des Rundfunkchors Berlin; Marek
Schallfeld Ensemble; Spoldzielnia Muzyczna Contemporary Ensemble; AuditivVokal Dresden; airborne ex
Sebastian Berweck; Rundfunk-Sinfonieorchester Berlin; Ensemble Musikfabrik; Trio Splitsignals Berli
Rolf Gupta & Oslo filharmonien
Ketil Bjornstad & Sandra Lied Haga
Vox Urbane
Sophie Dervaux, La Folia Barockorchester
Sergio Vartolo
Robert Plane (clarinet); Elias String Quaret, Gould Piano Trio; James Gilchrist (tenor); Tim Horton
Nordic Affect/Marco Casonato/Massimo Marchese/La Spagna baroque orchestra/Alejandro Marias
Michael Foyle, Iain Burnside