Leif Segerstam & Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra - Earquake: The Loudest Classical Music of All Time (2017)
Artist: Leif Segerstam, Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra
Title: Earquake: The Loudest Classical Music of All Time
Year Of Release: 2017
Label: Ondine Records
Genre: Classical
Quality: FLAC (image + .cue, log, artwork)
Total Time: 59:07 min
Total Size: 318 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Earquake: The Loudest Classical Music of All Time
Year Of Release: 2017
Label: Ondine Records
Genre: Classical
Quality: FLAC (image + .cue, log, artwork)
Total Time: 59:07 min
Total Size: 318 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01] Hanson: Symphony No.6 - VI. Allegro
02] Rangstrom: Symphony No.4 - II. Invocatio
03] Khachaturian: Gayaneh - Mountaineers
04] Prokofiev: Scythian Suite - Ala et Lolly
05] Druckman: After Cavalli - Prism
06] Revueltas: Night of the Mayas - 4th variation and finale from Night of Enchantment
07] Nielsen: Aladdin Suite - Negro Dance
08] Ginastera: Estancia - Malambo
09] Schulhoff: Ogelala - Weapon Dance
10] Segerstam: Nostalgic Thoughts in KAAMOStime - Nostalgic Thoughts
11] Bolcom: Symphony No.5 - IV. Machine
12] Ibert - Bacchanale (excerpts)
13] Respighi: Belkis, Queen of Sheba - War Dance
14] Shostakovich: The Golden Age - Can-Can
15] Rautavaara: Symphony No.7 - III. Angel of Light (excerpts)
16] Leifs: Hekla (Volcano)
This album brings together some of the loudest, most exciting music ever written - neither music, nor your hearing, will ever be the same! The music has been arranged for continuous listening. With that in mind, three quiet ""valleys"" have been programmed to provide contrast with the very loud music that follows them. You may find that the contrast actually adds to the excitement. The 140-piece Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra under Leif Segerstram includes, among others, a 22-person percussion section, four sets of rocks hit with hammers, two heavy metal chains, anvils, steel plates, sirens, and several dozen cannon shots. The final track, Hekla, is probably the loudest single piece of music ever written. It describes, in very graphic terms, the eruption of Hekla, Iceland's largest active volcano.