INTERNAL DATA CENTER v2.1 (MySQL)
Home
Upload
CRUDs
Writers
Titles
Title Instruments
Title Categories
Title Sub-Categories
Title Media
Series
Products
Organizations
Performances
Back to WordPress
Home
Titles
02C7F72C-867E-43B2-9F36-8CCF62CB98D2
Update
Update Title: 02C7F72C-867E-43B2-9F36-8CCF62CB98D2
ID
Titlecode
Title Name
Marketing Copy
"Bolcom is a famously eclectic stylist. The poems here are sung in Spanish and the musical accompaniment is recognizably Spanish-tinged in rhythm and color (including castanets and the like). But the composer goes much deeper that that; 'Canciones' is no picture postcard. He delves into the dark, mysterious and surrealistic core of the poetry and returns us its sinews and subtexts in a varietal, mercurial music that touches upon Puccini, Mahler, jazz, Cuban dance, atonal acerbity and tonal bliss. In the process, he doesn’t exactly explain the sometimes difficult poetry, but he does bring it to life." Timothy Mangan, Orange County Register, Oct. 26, 2013. With text by poet Federico Garcia Lorca, this composition was premiered by Placido Domingo and the Pacific Symphony Orchestra under Carl St. Clarin on September 15, 2006. Recorded on Naxos 8.559788 by the Pacific Symphony, Carl St. Clair, conductor and René Barbera, Tenor
Instrumentation
Tenor Solo: 3(3DblPicc).2(+EH).3(2DblEbCl/3DblBsCl).2(+CBsn): 4.3(1DblPicc).2(+BsTbn).1: Timp.Perc(3or4): Hp.Pno/Cel.Gtr: Str
Commission
Dedication
for Pl�cido Domingo and the Pacific Symphony Orchestra
Program Notes
add
Title Brand
Year Composed
Copyright Number
Copyright Year
Duration
Ensemble Size
Date Created
Date Updated
Inhouse Note
Bsc Code
Text Author
Premier Performance Memo
Premiere: Placido Domingo, tenor, Pacific Symphony Orchestra, Carl St. Clair conducting, September 15, 2006
Recording Credits
Recorded on Naxos 8.559788 by the Pacific Symphony, Carl St. Clair, conductor and René Barbera, Tenor
Review
“Bolcom is a famously eclectic stylist. The poems here are sung in Spanish and the musical accompaniment is recognizably Spanish-tinged in rhythm and color (including castanets and the like). But the composer goes much deeper that that; “Canciones” is no picture postcard. He delves into the dark, mysterious and surrealistic core of the poetry and returns us its sinews and subtexts in a varietal, mercurial music that touches upon Puccini, Mahler, jazz, Cuban dance, atonal acerbity and tonal bliss. In the process, he doesn’t exactly explain the sometimes difficult poetry, but he does bring it to life.” Timothy Mangan, Orange County Register, Oct. 26, 2013
Awards
Title Category
Title Movements
I. Introduction: Balanza II. Interlude III. La casada infiel IV. Alba (Abril de 1919, Granada) V. Danza da lua en Santiago (Poema Galego) VI. Arboles VII. Soneto de la dulce queja VIII. Interlude II: El Poeta a New York - Harlem 1929 Montage IX. El poeta Ilega a la Habana
Title Grade
Set Series ID
Title Instrument Category Text
Title Sub Category Text
Title Sub Category
Title Instrument Header
Title Grade Text
Clean Url
Save