Aldeburgh Trilogy ．
Original price
$1,950TWD
-
Original price
$1,950TWD
Original price
$1,950TWD
$1,950TWD
-
$1,950TWD
Current price
$1,950TWD
Composer: Lindberg, Magnus
Instrument: ensemble (chamber ensemble)
Publisher: Boosey & Hawkes
Description:
Aldeburgh Trilogy consists of the separate works Bubo bubo (2002), Counter Phrases (2002–03) and Red House (2013). Bubo bubo was composed as a tribute to Oliver Knussen on his 50th birthday and is based on two quotes from his works. As Knussen is known to have had a special passion for owls, and his house was filled with statues and images of these birds, Lindberg chose to name his piece after the biggest owl there is – Bubo bubo, the Eurasian (or European) eagle-owl. Counter Phrases was composed as a ballet for Ictus Ensemble, Rosas Dance Company and Anne Teresa de Keersmaeker (choreographer).Red House was commissioned by the Royal Philharmonic Society and the Britten–Pears Foundation to celebrate the centenary of Britten’s birth and the bicentenary of the Society. The Red House at Aldeburgh was Britten’s home; the name of the piece was chosen to honour Britten and the memorable times Lindberg and colleagues spent at this landmark when leading BPF masterclasses.
Instrument: ensemble (chamber ensemble)
Publisher: Boosey & Hawkes
Description:
Aldeburgh Trilogy consists of the separate works Bubo bubo (2002), Counter Phrases (2002–03) and Red House (2013). Bubo bubo was composed as a tribute to Oliver Knussen on his 50th birthday and is based on two quotes from his works. As Knussen is known to have had a special passion for owls, and his house was filled with statues and images of these birds, Lindberg chose to name his piece after the biggest owl there is – Bubo bubo, the Eurasian (or European) eagle-owl. Counter Phrases was composed as a ballet for Ictus Ensemble, Rosas Dance Company and Anne Teresa de Keersmaeker (choreographer).Red House was commissioned by the Royal Philharmonic Society and the Britten–Pears Foundation to celebrate the centenary of Britten’s birth and the bicentenary of the Society. The Red House at Aldeburgh was Britten’s home; the name of the piece was chosen to honour Britten and the memorable times Lindberg and colleagues spent at this landmark when leading BPF masterclasses.