Label: Evil Penguin
Format: CD
Barcode: 0608917724820
Catalog number: EPRC 0061
Releasedate: 05-04-24
Format: CD
Barcode: 0608917724820
Releasedate: 05-04-24
- first volume in a Scriabin series with Brussels Philharmonic and Kazushi Ono
- this second symphony lies in its revolutionary departure from traditional forms, offering a distinctive journey from late Romanticism to modernism
- such sumptous music is extolled not only by conductor's and orchestra's profound affinities to the music but also by a gorgeous Dolby Atmos Immersive recording
- this second symphony lies in its revolutionary departure from traditional forms, offering a distinctive journey from late Romanticism to modernism
- such sumptous music is extolled not only by conductor's and orchestra's profound affinities to the music but also by a gorgeous Dolby Atmos Immersive recording
“For me, Scriabin holds a central and unique role among composers. He is the first composer to engage deeply with mysticism, exploring its nuances through his music and offering us profound answers.” - Kazushi Ono
Can a composer like Alexander Scriabin be associated with any tradition at all, given the uniqueness of his musical language? Initially focusing on piano compositions, Scriabin later expanded to larger orchestral works, crafting five symphonies between 1899 and 1910. A noticeable evolution in composition unfolds, as Scriabin transitions from a late Romantic style to a more modernistic approach, drawing inspiration from symbolist poetry and philosophical figures. Envisioning himself as a musical messiah aiming to change the world, his Second Symphony provides a glimpse into this eccentric vision.
Can a composer like Alexander Scriabin be associated with any tradition at all, given the uniqueness of his musical language? Initially focusing on piano compositions, Scriabin later expanded to larger orchestral works, crafting five symphonies between 1899 and 1910. A noticeable evolution in composition unfolds, as Scriabin transitions from a late Romantic style to a more modernistic approach, drawing inspiration from symbolist poetry and philosophical figures. Envisioning himself as a musical messiah aiming to change the world, his Second Symphony provides a glimpse into this eccentric vision.