Envision the Music. Contemporary Music Anthology for Guitar (Anzaghi, Bombardelli, Cattaneo, Forlivesi, Luppi, Reghezza)
- Editor: Piero Bonaguri
- Publisher: Ut Orpheus
- Code: CH 148
- In Stock
-
€ 11.95
Davide Anzaghi: Kitarama II - Kitarama IV
Umberto Bombardelli: Das klingende Lied III
Pieralberto Cattaneo: Forme in movimento II
Carlo Forlivesi: Lachrimae
Gian Paolo Luppi: Victimae
Marco Reghezza: Roundance
Umberto Bombardelli: Das klingende Lied III
Pieralberto Cattaneo: Forme in movimento II
Carlo Forlivesi: Lachrimae
Gian Paolo Luppi: Victimae
Marco Reghezza: Roundance
Editor: Piero Bonaguri
Publication Date: 6/18/2012
Series: Piero Bonaguri Collection
Pages: pp. 20
Size: 230x310 mm
Binding: Saddle stitching
ISMN: 979-0-2153-1999-8
Code: CH 148
Soundboard Vol. 40 No. 4 (2015)
... All these compositions are technically demanding, and they present a wide range of sound possibilities and effects. Overall, ‘Envision the Music’ is an interesting and valuable anthology of solo guitar works, all of which would fare well on the concert stage. (U. Dojcinovic)
... All these compositions are technically demanding, and they present a wide range of sound possibilities and effects. Overall, ‘Envision the Music’ is an interesting and valuable anthology of solo guitar works, all of which would fare well on the concert stage. (U. Dojcinovic)
Classical Guitar Magazine (07-2013)
... I suppose that this work is all about character and feeling; all the pieces have a deep emotional quality, they are not superficial by any stretch of the imagination. So if you would like to become involved and investigate a project which calls on a second artistic media, allowing you to gain a sense of a broader artistic horizon, then this volume could allow you just such a thing. Virtuosic, musically challenging but compelling, and above all exciting. (John Arran)
... I suppose that this work is all about character and feeling; all the pieces have a deep emotional quality, they are not superficial by any stretch of the imagination. So if you would like to become involved and investigate a project which calls on a second artistic media, allowing you to gain a sense of a broader artistic horizon, then this volume could allow you just such a thing. Virtuosic, musically challenging but compelling, and above all exciting. (John Arran)