Beethoven-Liszt: Pastoral Symphony & Lachenmann: Marche fatale / Collot

Regular price $20.99
Label
Winter & Winter
Release Date
October 7, 2022
Format
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    Featuring
    • COMPOSER
      Ludwig van Beethoven, Helmut Lachenmann
    • PERFORMER
      Jean-Pierre Collot
    Product Details
    • RELEASE DATE
      October 07, 2022
    • UPC
      025091028429
    • CATALOG NUMBER
      910284-2
    • LABEL
      Winter & Winter
    • NUMBER OF DISCS
      1
    • GENRE
    Works
    1. Marche fatale

      Composer: Helmut Lachenmann

      Performer: Jean-Pierre Collot

    2. I. Awakening of Cheerful Feelings Upon Arrival in the Country: Allegro ma non troppo

      Composer: Franz Liszt

      Performer: Jean-Pierre Collot

    3. II. Scene by the Brook: Andante molto mosso

      Composer: Franz Liszt

      Performer: Jean-Pierre Collot

    4. III. Merry Gathering of Country Folk: Allegro

      Composer: Franz Liszt

      Performer: Jean-Pierre Collot

    5. IV. Thunderstorm: Allegro

      Composer: Franz Liszt

      Performer: Jean-Pierre Collot

    6. V. Shepherd's Song: Happy and Thankful Feelings after the Storm: Allegretto

      Composer: Franz Liszt

      Performer: Jean-Pierre Collot

    7. Serynade

      Composer: Helmut Lachenmann

      Performer: Jean-Pierre Collot


The French pianist Jean-Pierre Collot presents a highly interesting and, at first glance, unusual juxtaposition of the music of Lachenmann (born 1935) with that of Ludwig van Beethoven. Here, Franz Liszt's piano transcription of Beethoven's Symphony no. 6 "Pastoral" is in dialogue with Serynade and Marche fatale by Lachenmann. In this WDR production, Collot comes across as a contemporary painter and creates fascinating timbres and shades of these highly virtuosic masterpieces. This album was created in collaboration with Lachenmann, whose tonal and highly melodic "fatal march" arrived as a shock after his decades of experimentation with extremes of musical possibility. Serynade, the title of his great piano work, is intentionally misspelled, with a y; the shift references the first letter of its dedicatee's name: Yukiko Sugawara, a pianist and Lachenmann's wife.